On Mon, 25 Jul 2005 20:16:10 -0400, C.Beamer wrote:
The message means for you to set the hostname in /etc/conf.d/hostname
(or /etc/hostname if you are using a rather old baselayout).
I don't have a /etc/hostname file, I just have a hosts file. Did I do
something wrong? My computer is a
Hi All,
The first time I did a hard drive boot into Gentoon, I noticed two
messages as follows:
One said the make sure that the host name in /etc was set to a valid
host name.
Well, in /etc, I have a file named hosts and when I look at that, it
says that the host is localhost with the ip
On Mon, Jul 25, 2005 at 06:33:21PM -0400, C.Beamer wrote:
Hi All,
The first time I did a hard drive boot into Gentoon, I noticed two
messages as follows:
One said the make sure that the host name in /etc was set to a valid
host name.
Well, in /etc, I have a file named hosts and when I
Willie Wong wrote:
On Mon, Jul 25, 2005 at 06:33:21PM -0400, C.Beamer wrote:
Hi All,
The first time I did a hard drive boot into Gentoon, I noticed two
messages as follows:
One said the make sure that the host name in /etc was set to a valid
host name.
Well, in /etc, I have a file named
On Mon, Jul 25, 2005 at 08:16:10PM -0400, C.Beamer wrote:
Willie Wong wrote:
The message means for you to set the hostname in /etc/conf.d/hostname
(or /etc/hostname if you are using a rather old baselayout).
W
I don't have a /etc/hostname file, I just have a hosts file. Did I
Regarding your other problem (the one about cardmgr and PCMCIA)
(sorry about this, I kind of lost your original email)
look through your kernel configuration (it should be in
/usr/src/linux/.config), look for the line
CONFIG_PCCARD=y
CONFIG_PCMCIA=y
CONFIG_CARDBUS=y
if it is set to n,
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