On Fri, 7 Apr 2000, Benjamin Scott wrote:
From what I understand, the Mozilla team discovered a few things when they
were building Navigator V5 (yes, five). The first was that the entire current
Navigator codebase (which is a direct linear descendant of NCSA Mosaic) was
completely
OK, and I'm really not trying to stir up trouble...
I use Netscape for sole reason that it's not MS/IE. Call me paranoid but I've been
in this field a long time to know that once MS has established a "solid base"
(recently declared a monopoly) it will use that to competitive advantage. Now
others comments on this. Like I said I refuse to run IE and support a monopoly but
I'd love to hear others comments. Also, I know that this crowd, by default uses a
Well, I didn't refuse to use it on the first day at my new job. But then I
tried ftp://ftp.software.ibm.com, and it couldn't
On Sun, 9 Apr 2000, Ferenc Tamas Gyurcsan wrote:
I cannot find the string 'unresolved modules' in any place I'd expect it to
be on my Red Hat Linux 6.1 system (bin directories, /boot/, /etc/,
/etc/rc.d/, /etc/rc.d/init.d/, kernel source). Any idea where it is
coming from?
Isn't it coming
On Sun, 09 Apr 2000, you wrote:
OK, and I'm really not trying to stir up trouble...
I use Netscape for sole reason that it's not MS/IE. Call me paranoid but I've been
in this field a long time to know that once MS has established a "solid base"
(recently declared a monopoly) it will use
On Sun, 9 Apr 2000, Niall Kavanagh wrote:
And I think they absolutely did the right thing by re-writing and
implementing standards. However, if a company puts out products that
cause a certain infrastructure to be formed they have a responsibility to
support that infrastructure.
I will
grep -l 'unresolved modules' /sbin/depmod
yields no results. There is a mention of 'unresolved symbol(s)', perhaps that
is what the OP meant?
Another one, after thinking more about it: this is a typical message after
trying to insmod something. Eg. insmod sb gives me this message if -for
Benjamin Scott wrote:
grep -l 'unresolved modules' /sbin/depmod
yields no results. There is a mention of 'unresolved symbol(s)', perhaps that
is what the OP meant?
My apologies... That is what I ment. It is `unresolved sybols in module
insert module here`. Like I said in my OP,
Today, Ferenc Tamas Gyurcsan gleaned this insight:
I cannot find the string 'unresolved modules' in any place I'd
Isn't it coming from depmod -a? That's my guess.
I believe you are correct Ferenc, and I believe the actual message is more
like "unresolved symbols in module " rather than
Today, Benjamin Scott gleaned this insight:
On Sun, 9 Apr 2000, Niall Kavanagh wrote:
And I think they absolutely did the right thing by re-writing and
implementing standards. However, if a company puts out products that
cause a certain infrastructure to be formed they have a
On Sun, 9 Apr 2000, Kenneth E. Lussier wrote:
My apologies... That is what I ment. It is `unresolved sybols in module
insert module here`.
Okay, yes, that is definitely coming from "depmod", which is run at system
boot from /etc/rc.d/rc.sysinit on Red Hat systems. Follow my recommendations
Benjamin Scott wrote:
You may also want to download pristine kernel sources from ftp.kernel.org
and use those, rather then the kernel-source RPM. Red Hat patches their
kernel in ways not always documented. This will also give you the separate
directory for free, as the stock kernel will
On Sun, 9 Apr 2000, Derek Martin wrote:
Anyway, as I recall, the majority of people on the Mozilla team were
employees of netscape.
I knew someone would bring that up.
While they were in the pay of Netscape, the Mozilla team was working for the
Mozilla project. Just as Transmeta
On Sun, 9 Apr 2000, Kenneth E. Lussier wrote:
Whenever I install RH, the first thing I do is grab the *original*
kernel source off the `net. One of the problems that I run into is that I
tend to use several kernel patches (IPSec Masq, etc.), and they just don't
work on the RH distribution
On 4 Apr 2000, Adam Johnson wrote:
Well, you'd have to set a similar route up on the Windows box as well,
otherwise the packets will get there, but not return.
Doh! I knew I was too tired to be trying network things when I wrote that.
Yah, add the route on the 'doze box, and everything
On Wed, 5 Apr 2000, tom r wrote:
Anybody know what CONFIG_AEDSP16 in the kernel config does ? It's in the
Sound section ?
You may find these commands useful:
cd /usr/src/linux
grep -l CONFIG_AEDSP16 $( find -name "*.c" -o -name "*.h" | xargs )
It matches two files, both in
I"m trying to configure an old Dell Dimension XPS P90 for use as a LAN
gateway/firewall. Red Hat Linux 6.1 installation was relatively
uneventful--at least after I pried off the cover to see what sort of
SCSI host adapter might be inside--but I find myself unable to get it
to find the 3c503-16
also compiled as a module that normally isn't. Not sure which it'd be, but
I can say all of those defs are in net/netsyms.c in the kernel source tree..
Perhaps the "Network Device" tab has "Network Device Support" as an 'M'
instead of a '*'?
On reboot (following a hardware power bounce to be
On Sun, 9 Apr 2000, Roger H. Goun wrote:
root@bcah /etc]# insmod 3c503 xcvr=0 io=0x300 irq=5
/lib/modules/2.2.12-20/net/3c503.o: unresolved symbol ei_open
/lib/modules/2.2.12-20/net/3c503.o: unresolved symbol ethdev_init
/lib/modules/2.2.12-20/net/3c503.o: unresolved symbol ei_interrupt
a *itch of a time getting dhcp data on startup from MediaOne, and I came
accross something I *know* someone had a conversation with earlier..
My solution was to replace "pump" with "dhcpcd". Where pump was taking
several tries to gather data, dhcpcd takes a few seconds. It still failed
at
On Sun, 9 Apr 2000, Benjamin Scott wrote:
The Mozilla team was not working for Netscape, they were working for
themselves, as a good Open Source project should. Supporting propriatary
legacy code was pretty low on their list.
And should remain so! The Moz team shouldn't have to wipe
On Sun, 9 Apr 2000, Thomas Charron wrote:
What's up with pump? Is there some secret to it, or does it just not that
great at times with certain dhcp servers? Does RH 6.2 update this?
pump is, according to the documentation, a "a daemon that manages network
interfaces that are controlled by
Well, the changes have taken place on the Linux Business Show web page.
My thanks to Ben Scott for his time this weekend to making the
transformation. He also created our new Vendor sign-up page. Please go
take a look.
The agenda should be complete by Wed or Thursday and then to print.
The
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