landie wrote:
first when I dial via kppp to ISP I get
daemon died unexpectedly, I tried their solution on commenting out the lock
line in /etc/PPP/options but still no luck.
any ideas what else it could be when I dial via minicom I have no problem.
as root do a "chmod a+s /usr/sbin/pppd
Alexander Daniloff wrote:
I can only be hoping that sometimes in the next 6.x version SuSE will
achieve the same easy to install featured distro as Caldera does.
In this case more people and businesses can say good buy to Windoze forever.
We must understand that the way that any OS should
Robert C Paulsen Jr wrote:
Can anyone tell me why I get the following error message everytime I log out of
KDE? (This shows up in /var/log/messages.)
Apr 19 22:24:17 home kdm[5948]: can't execute "XBINDIR/xrdb" (err 2)
--
Roy Brewer wrote:
I've tried to compile two apps recently (xfstt and kpackage) and they
both bombed because they couldn't find the file crtbegin.o. This file is
on the system, under /usr/lib/gcc-lib/i486-linux/2.7.2.3/crtbegin.o.
Am I missing some symbolic link that would set up the
Kristian Farren wrote:
Anybody else see this article,
http://www.microsoft.com/Windows/dailynews/042199.htm
This seems to refute the bencmarking done by ZDNEt
a few month ago. Who's right? or does it just show that,
benchmarks like statistics, can be twisted to your advantage.
--
I saw
Samy Elashmawy wrote:
Jerry ,
See my other reply re C/C++ , I would be interested in your comments.
I see that you are quite "bold" as some would say coming from the windows
workd. I have yet to take on Emacs or the other linux/unix editors. I found
them reakly confusuing to say the
Kim Wing Fung wrote:
Hello
Can some one please help. Why is it that the tar program
sonetimes generates "ghost files" which can be seen, but it's
permissions can never be changed not even as root. These files can
never be removed and have some obscure name made up of what
Ewan Dunbar wrote:
On Sat, 24 Apr 1999, Jerry Lynn Kreps wrote:
Kim Wing Fung wrote:
Hello
Can some one please help. Why is it that the tar program
sonetimes generates "ghost files" which can be seen, but it's
permissions can never be changed not ev
Ewan Dunbar wrote:
On Sat, 24 Apr 1999, Jerry Lynn Kreps wrote:
Ewan Dunbar wrote:
On Sat, 24 Apr 1999, Jerry Lynn Kreps wrote:
Kim Wing Fung wrote:
I don't know of any "ghost" files that root doesn't have permission to
manipulate.
Can you
Kim Wing Fung wrote:
Hello
Sorry for not elaborating more on the problem.. Anyway.. What
happens is that i do the following:
tar zxf /path/to/and/including/filename
for items such as the linux kernel this works and i get the required
items (the linux kernel), but for some
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello SuSE folks. Sorry I posted this question before but I didn't get
an answer which solved my problem with kppp. I downloaded and compiled
2.2.5 and 2.2.6 kernels. I included all nessesary features as PPP, SLIP
and so on. Exactly the same features I compiled
Juergen Braukmann wrote:
Jerry Lynn Kreps wrote:
Juergen Braukmann wrote:
Hello,
I´ve upgraded to KDE 1.1 with an beta SuSE 6.1 from a magazine. Now, my
sound is gone. ;-( I can play sounds with rplay, but KDE won´t.
I suppose I´ve missed some librarys, since some sound
rimez wrote:
Does anyone know where I can find info on making statically linked binaries?
thanks,
rimez
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Juergen Braukmann wrote:
Hello,
I´ve upgraded to KDE 1.1 with an beta SuSE 6.1 from a magazine. Now, my
sound is gone. ;-( I can play sounds with rplay, but KDE won´t.
I suppose I´ve missed some librarys, since some sound controls (probably
old or changes files) still ask for
Robert Russell wrote:
In mid-1997 I began tinkering with Linux. Slackware, Debian,...
A mechanical engineer I was then working for told me that it was a dead
OS, merely my rebellion against Bill Gates and M$.
It really began, for me, as a way to at least approach the OS I was
Robert Russell wrote:
I'm afraid that I'm a little limited in your professional area, but
programming was one of the things that caught my attention in Linux; C,
as well, and a few other languages, such as forth.
Oh, Forth! I love that language. In 1980 I and two other business
partners
lunaslide wrote:
Jerry Lynn Kreps wrote:
rm
The biggest thing though, is the FUN Linux restores to computing!
This reply is way off topic, but this is so right on. When I seriously
started using Linux, I had grown sort of agitated and alienated from
computers for awhile. I had
Ben Rosenberg wrote:
Jerry,
Wooden Stake for Vampires and Silver Bullets for Werewolves..are we
gonna have to send you back to Marvel Comics 101 *grin* ...
But, Linus created the silver bullet that hit the
heart of the blood-sucking vampire... the message just hasn't
S K SENTHIL VEL wrote:
Hi Everybody,
I had installed Sybase and I am not able to execute any of the commands.
When i say dbisql
dbisql: Command not found
Also when I say :
file dbisql
dbisql: ELF 32-bit LSB executable, Intel 80386, version 1, dynamically
linked, stripped
Karl Eichwalder wrote:
Samy Elashmawy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| Jerry thanks for the info below. Now I am more confused.
|
| I installed the three packackages , pgaccess , postgress and pg_iface.
| ALL form the suse 6.0 distro.
If you do want an initial database, please
Karl Eichwalder wrote:
Samy Elashmawy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| Jerry thanks for the info below. Now I am more confused.
|
| I installed the three packackages , pgaccess , postgress and pg_iface.
| ALL form the suse 6.0 distro.
If you do want an initial database, please
dizzy wrote:
Well... I dont disagree Jerry,
However from my perspective (which is quite possibly flawed) is I see Linux
*rite
now* in a kind of push come to shove perdiciment where really for the first time
Linux
is openly aknowledged to be a competitor with a milti-billion dollar
Samy Elashmawy wrote:
Jerry thanks for the info below. Now I am more confused.
I noticed another individual, Karl, was answering your questions
regarding Postgres. It was/is obvious his answers are much more
knowledgable than mine. And, I kept asking myself, "where have I seen
the name
"B. Chapman" wrote:
Every time I boot, I get an error that httpd cannot determine my host
name. First, could someone please tell me what httpd would be used for,
and second, do I need to start it at boot? Do I need to use httpd if the
only network I connect to uses dhcp? (I'm a new user
Robert Copelan wrote:
I have just installed PostgreSQL from the distribution CDs. However I don't
find the commands below.
Do I need to run them from a particular directory?
Robert
I'll assume a standard installation for postgres, pgaccess and pg_iface
...
The documentation for all
"Delbaere, Tim" wrote:
Hi,
I am running SuSE 6.0, 2.0.34, kernel, and have set up my printer under YAST
(Epson Stylus 640) to use the stylus colour settings.
Nothing will print at all.
But I can cat test.txt /dev/lp1, and the text file is printed.
Got any ideas, as I getting a
"Fred A. Miller" wrote:
Ya really should read this one! If Gates is quiet about other software, he
normally isn't too worried about it. Now, he's talking, and he's FUDing...big
time, and he's doing all he can to get a few "flakes" in the industry to rig a
test showing NT is better.
dizzy wrote:
yea well ...There seems to be a bit of truth to this statement
"Today the browsers have gotten rich enough that it's not the kind of software
that you can develop and test in a university-type of environment," he said.
the next post talks about execs leaving netscape
"Fred A. Miller" wrote:
What's happening, is what some of us were afraid of.
Fred
It means nothing. Companies have come and companies have gone. Linux
wasn't tied to Netscape, but Netscape came to Linux late in a desperate
attempt to save itself. Netscape couldn't compete against M$
Samy Elashmawy wrote:
What do you use for the front end of your apps ??
Also , you mentioned the tcl ? Can you give more ionfo ?
Can it be used to create a dtata base application ??
What programing languege does it use ?
Samy,
If you are running SuSE then all you need is on the distro
Patrick Kirk wrote:
I have an Access application that consists of 9000 contacts in two thousand
companies and I have created a simple relational database with forms to
manage these contacts.
Is there a Linux equivalent of Access?
Patrick Kirk of Enterprise HR
If you are running SuSE
Mariano Striani wrote:
Sorry but in my kde I dont have any Internet menu, maybe I have an
older kde, my SuSE is 5.1 with kernel 2.2.3 and yast 0.99 somthing
KDE is not a SuSE issue. The menu I was refering to is present on all
version of KDE since .99beta. If you can't find the
Marco van Oostende wrote:
Hmm, becomes a bit off-topic here... sorry in advance.
I use the program since the early 80's, version FS2 back then, using an
Apple II (long, long ago). Even though it is sold by Microsoft, the
flight engine itself is originally written and maintained by SubLogic
Karl Stas wrote:
Does anybody know why this message appears on the console whenever you open
a document in KDE? Or am I the only one who is experiencing this annoying
(but seemingly harmless) bug?
Karl Stas
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Jason Bodnar wrote:
On 13-Apr-99 Samy Elashmawy wrote:
Hi folks ,
I would like to set up an sql server on linux for the widows apps to acess .
1/ can this be done ?
Yes
2/ I am looking at 2 to 3 users with a max of 5 users. two or three apps.
No problem.
3/ I want
Kester Clegg wrote:
Have you checked your / system-wide .Xdefaults for the word 'xterm' ?
k.
YUP!
:
:Hi folks,
:Somewhere along the way, while I was putzing with my KDE environment
:settings, I changed how xterm pops up. It used to open up onto the
:desktop. Now it iconizes on
Michael Merritt wrote:
That obviously includes crash traing
--
JLK
Linux, because it's STABLE, the source code is included, the price is
right.
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phillip mannie wrote:
I was reading personal mail from work when I noticed that someone else
was having problems with SIGHUPs during ppp sessions. I am convinced
that these represent being hung up upon by my ISP. My ISP swears up and
down that I am terminating the connection, and that the
Steve Crane wrote:
On Sat, Apr 10, 1999 at 09:49:06PM -0500, Raul Beltran wrote:
ln -s source target
the '-s' option creates a symbolic link instead of a hard link.
I've often wondered just what is meant by 'symbolic link' and 'hard
link'. The man page for ln mentions, but doesn't
Ben Rosenberg wrote:
Hello all,
I have downloaded and compiled every libjpeg package I can find...and
none of them come with this file..can someone point me at a tar.gz
package that has it for sure...at this point I need to be treated like a
6 year old..*sigh*
Thanks,
Hi folks,
Somewhere along the way, while I was putzing with my KDE environment
settings, I changed how xterm pops up. It used to open up onto the
desktop. Now it iconizes on the icon bar at the top. I have to click
it's pad again to get it to open up on the desktop.
I've looked in the KDE
Bushman wrote:
Hi people,
As a complete newbie to Windows not so very long ago, setting up my
Internet connection was no problem. Now, as a Linux newbie, I wish I
could say the same :-)
Can anyone tell me, in 5 lines or less, how I go about setting up my
connection, or point me to
When I first installed 5.3 last year I discovered that Postgres was
automatically installed. While exploring MySQL I deleted Postgres, the
Postgres user account and deamon, and all other traces. Later on, I
wanted to reinstall Postgres but YaST couldn't until I manually added
the Postgres
Rolf Edlund wrote:
Sometimes my ppp connection brakes down. :-(
/var/log/messages
=
pppd[598]: Hangup (SIGHUP)
pppd[598]: Modem hangup
pppd[598]: Connection terminated.
pppd[598]: Exit.
pppd[609]: Hangup (SIGHUP)
Is this something on my side ? In that case, what
Kester Clegg wrote:
I think very little, *but* it does miff me a bit when Yast overwrites
certain files (or rather, SuSEconfig does) everytime you run it; e.g. kdmrc,
ppp stuff... and there are many ocassions when running every update tool
(such as those for teTeX) is irratatingly slow.
Michael Perry wrote:
On 4 Apr, W.D.McKinney wrote:
Try,
http://home.netscape.com/download/archive/client_index2.html
Best Regards
Dee
Most excellent!!! Thanks much.
--
Are these time-limited versions?
--
JLK
Linux, because it's STABLE, the source code is included, the
I began using Netscape 4.5 when I upgraded to SuSE. It has been a very
good performer for me until this week. Since I had change nothing in
the last couple of weeks I felt that something about Netscape itself
must be changing. The only thing I could think of was the size of the
caches, files,
If you've got SuSE 6.0 you've got'm!
JLK
Lars A Gronningsater wrote:
On Sat, 03 Apr 1999 15:48:29 -0600, Jerry Lynn Kreps wrote:
So what's with the "new libc6 libs" ?
Do we need them?
Lars A Gronningsater
--IMHO, 5.2 is an excellent distro. It's onl
Yatsen Ng wrote:
This is incredibly funny! I'm still laughing while I'm writing this. Damn, how do
they come up with parts like "Linux nerd wears gasmask hastily fashioned from a
garbage bag, work goggles, a pocket protector and using the insides of a nutty
bar as a filter"? This is too
IMHO, 5.2 is an excellent distro. It's only drawback is that it is
based on the old libc5 libraries whereas 6.0 is based on the new libc6
libraries.
If I were you I'd wait until version 6.1 came out because it will also
include the new 2.2.x kernel in that distro...
JLK
Richard Williamson
"Burt, Philip" wrote:
Just last night, I got kppp working with my modem. The modem was the
biggest pain (pnp Boca SoundExpression combo sound/modem card -- had to
disable pnp OS setting from BIOS, and configure the modem to be on ttyS3).
Once I had the modem working (verified with
That's good to see!
"W.D.McKinney" wrote:
Jerry Lynn Kreps [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nick wrote:
A freind of mine just upgraded to the 2.2.4 kernel and he was previous
running the 2.0.36 kernel (he was using oss for sound no problem) when he
upgrade however, it see
Yatsen Ng wrote:
I removed the line 'Modem Lock File' in kppp setup but that didn't really
give me resulta that were satisfactory. It still died (unexpectedly).
Take another look at the advice given below, the line about the
/etc/ppp/option file.
Leave the line in the kppp setup alone.
Yatsen Ng wrote:
I configured Kppp (in the KDE wm) and initially I get a connection but
then it dies (unexpectedly! - is this a joke? Was he shot? I imagine
that if he'd died after long term illness he died 'expectedly'). Why is
that? I didn't do anything out of the ordinary nor did I add
Nick wrote:
A freind of mine just upgraded to the 2.2.4 kernel and he was previous
running the 2.0.36 kernel (he was using oss for sound no problem) when he
upgrade however, it seems the new kernel 2.2.4 (not sure about the 2.2.x
kernels before 2.2.4) does not support OSS, he hasnt gotten
Terry Eck wrote:
Koen Dejonghe wrote:
Hi,
I bought an OSS license from http://www.4front-tech.com/ just before the 2.2
kernel was out. I'm on 2.0.36 (SuSE 6.0) right now.
I think the new kernel has extensive support for sound. I'd like to hear from
people who have experience
Robert Russell wrote:
I just scanned over your comments and I think I more or less agree.
There is a verse in the Bible, "arrogance comes before the fall." I
personally hope that by in large, Linux users will show themselves to
more than a bunch of "hackers' or "save-the-whale" types.
Arjen Runsink wrote:
snip
From Linux to Win98 HIMEM.SYS complains about an unavailable A20 line (or
hook) and quits to DOS.
snip
I forgot another solution
You can add the following line to Config.sys.
device=path to himem.sys/himem.sys /m:n
where n is
1 for at or 100% IMB AT
Arjen Runsink wrote:
From Linux to Win98 HIMEM.SYS complains about an unavailable A20 line (or
hook) and quits to DOS.
If you can access a copy of "The Windows Resource Kit" book (paperback)
then look up A20 in the index.
The A20 is a technical reference to the line on the CPU that allows
Dan Tudor wrote:
Thanks for the support. Though, I don't have a /etc/resolv.conf file.
Should I create one or is there an alternative?
Dan
Bud Rogers wrote:
You have to tell your computer how to find your ISP's nameservers. The
file /etc/resolv.conf should have one or more lines
BENJAMIN FARRELL wrote:
Heres a good point about linux, anyone found a good irc client for x (other
than Bitchx in a E-Term :) that doesn't crash everytime you click (yagirc
I gave up on irc a long time ago, even while in WinXX. The S/N ratio
was too low.
--
To get out of this list, please
Dan,
In addition to what Stephan said you may want to su to root and "chmod
a+xs /usr/sbin/pppd"
Every time you run YaST it uses the /etc/permissions file setting to
reset pppd. Change the setting in pppd so YaST won't reset it every
time you run YaST.
JLK
Dan Tudor wrote:
Hi everyone, I
In addition to what Zentara said,
Tarballs usually don't update config files either, nor do they
automatically install environmental variables. Usually, when you
install, everything goes into one directory except for the executable
and library files. You can use MC to browse a tarball before
Just a guess, but do you have kpp autmatically redialing when it looses
connection?
JLK
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello everybody!
I want to use 2.2.4 kernel with my SuSE 6.0 distro. When I invoke kppp
and try to establish connection with the Internet kppp tries to
initialize the modem
mmm I must be delusional. I haven't booted my Win95 side in months
(When SuSE 6.1 with the 2.2.x kernel comes out I will reclaim that space
for Linux) so how am I keeping my checkbook balanced and reconciled?
Must be a phantom copy of cbb. I do my symbolic math with MuPAD 3.4
instead of
probably also help.
Tim
Jerry Lynn Kreps wrote:
Kester Clegg wrote:
KDE *is* incredibly slow no matter what you do! But have you got the newer
kernals (ie. 2.0.36)?
k.
It seems that "mileage may vary". I find KDE to operate very nicely,
overall. The *only* ex
Kester Clegg wrote:
KDE *is* incredibly slow no matter what you do! But have you got the newer
kernals (ie. 2.0.36)?
k.
It seems that "mileage may vary". I find KDE to operate very nicely,
overall. The *only* example I've found of slower performance is the
rescroll event in the kfm
zentara wrote:
snip
I do not believe that the letter as posted to the editor of the NT magazine
will work to persuade anyone that Linux is anything but the OS of choice for
hobbyists and mouthy teenagers. Too bad, because other than the fact that it
appears to have been written by
Markus Wendling wrote:
dear c-programmers of the linux-community,
my problem is a small step for mankind but a big step for me:
I'd like to compile a c program. the code is distributed over several files.
"at work" (using sun or aix) I am used to type 'mkmf' in the directory where
In addition to what Zentera said
I have three HDs and one CDROM on my system. I found that if I have a
CDROM as master on the second IDE then Linux can't see any HD setting as
slave on that IDE. I had to change the jumper config on the CDROM to
make it a slave, and make my HD as master on
Karsten Johansson wrote:
It doesn't bother me what Solaris folk say about non-solaris folk in Solaris forums,
or what Linuxfolk say to other Linuxfolk in a Linux forum. It gets tedious after a
while, but so be it. Everyone needs to feel they belong to a club.
My point was that by
Ole Kofoed Hansen wrote:
I'm sorry to disturb the list about this, but
I already have tried the "official" method.
About a month ago, I tried asking the list-admins
to change my address, but with no result as yet.
NOT EVEN A REPLY :(
The case is that my school merged with another and
The ADM worm in not new. You can get the source code on any hacker
site. One of the responders to that article even posted the url to the
ADM source code.
Bill Parker wrote:
FYI to all:
"Worm for Linux x86 found in wild
Mar 25th, 23:35:59
"The worm is particularly amusing in that
Bob Easton wrote:
On 23 Mar 99, at 13:38, Jerry Lynn Kreps wrote (subject was: Re:
[SuSE Linux] 30 or 72 pins??? / Sound Card):
[snip]
I am running a three year old P166 Sony VAIO. I made the same decision
that you did and jacked the RAM to 64MB and added a Western Digital 6.4 GB
and mpeg_player installed and running ok. I have
downloaded mpg3_player but have not installed it yet.
Jerry
Thank you very much in advance.
Joop Boonen.
Jerry Lynn Kreps wrote:
Eric,
Attached is an extract of my log file showing my configuration.
Eric Lum wrote:
Does anyone here
Zentara,
About Three months ago this guy sent me a similar email claiming he had
read over 800 of my posts while searching the DejaNews and threw me some
flattery claiming he recognized in me the skills necessary to write a
book on Linux, not SuSE. Then came the same pitch he gave you. I gave
"A. Gustavo Gonzalez" wrote:
Jerry Lynn Kreps wrote:
Attempting to add SO 5.0 from the SuSE CD's to my installation.
When I run "./setup" it crashes with the following message:
./setup:window manager didn't set icon sizes - using default
Segmentation fault
No David, you didn't do anything wrong. What you need to know is that
"1000" in computer talk is actually 1024. If you were to do a simple
'df' you would get the 1024KB listing. When you added the -m parameter
you told Linux to divide the 1024KB listings by 1024 to get the MB
listings. Do the
"Fred A. Miller" wrote:
http://www.zdnet.com/zdnn/special/ms2000main.html
--
Interesting, especially how it ends an a concillitory note. Agi-prop?
Where I work we have the same sort of culture. Anyone can, and does,
email anyone else.
I prefer email to phone for the simple reason when
What you are describing is classic symptoms of an irq conflict.
Do 'cat/proc/interrupts' while things are running fine and write down
what it shows you.
Then, when things seem funny, do that command again and compare the
results.
Paul Kenneth Egell-Johnsen wrote:
Why is it that this program
http://linuxtoday.com/stories/4266.html
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Paul Kenneth Egell-Johnsen wrote:
Jerry Lynn Kreps wrote:
What you are describing is classic symptoms of an irq conflict.
Do 'cat/proc/interrupts' while things are running fine and write down
what it shows you.
How would I remove all hardware using IRQs, or rather the setup
Samy Elashmawy wrote:
Its all a plot to get you to upgrade ti Visual Studio 7 grin
At 08:49 AM 3/19/1999 -0500, you wrote:
http://www.zdnet.com/pcweek/stories/news/0,4153,1014170,00.html
--
We use VS 5.0 (VFP 5.0) where I work. When VS 6 came out I pushed for
it, because of the bugs
Michael Perry wrote:
On 20 Mar, Fred A. Miller wrote:
http://www.zdnet.com/zdnn/stories/news/0,4586,2228562,00.html
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Samy Elashmawy wrote:
Fuuny , There hasent been any niose over the MickSoft Refund . Its kind of
diaed down.
It will get interesting as M$ starts releasing win2000 , especialy in light
of all the apps that are broken by it. I wonder if they will blame it on a
Y2K compatability issue ??
"Fred A. Miller" wrote:
http://www.zdnet.com/zdnn/stories/news/0,4586,2228562,00.html
--
hehehehe...
Illusionist call that "the distraction".
It keeps the audience from focusing on that dud M$ just released.
If I were Gates I would talk about the Internet too, during the release
of IE5,
"Fred A. Miller" wrote:
http://orders.xoom.com/linux/chrhl52i0319/
--
Been there, done that.
I've run RH 5.2 (and 5.1 and 5.0).
While I prefer RH over M$ I prefer SuSE uber alles.
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Attempting to add SO 5.0 from the SuSE CD's to my installation.
When I run "./setup" it crashes with the following message:
./setup:window manager didn't set icon sizes - using default
Segmentation fault
I am using KDE 1.0 on my SuSE 6.0, which is running the 2.0.36 kernel.
I have both glib5
"[EMAIL PROTECTED]" wrote:
Can someone tell me how to Boot Linux via LOADLIN through the
Windoze NT boot loader?? With LILO it is possible, but I dont use
LILO... And if it is through LOADLIN, how can I set it up?? Thx
nelson
Modify msdos.sys, config.sys and autoexec.bat to look
"Jeffery S. Norman" wrote:
I have finally installed StarOffice (and SuSE 6.0) successfully.
BUT, the Star Office registration process fails (I used the automatic
internet registration).
It pops up an error saying that the registration failed, and to try
manual registration.
I do
Tim Hanson wrote:
Jerry Lynn Kreps wrote:
"Fred A. Miller" wrote:
http://www.zdnet.com/zdnn/stories/news/0,4586,2227439,00.html
--
And to think, I spent 18 years of my life as a consultant-programmer
digitizing the financial records of all kinds of businesses.
Dominic MacDonald Aveyard wrote:
Hi there again everyone, Happy St Patricks day!
Well, we just got a shiny new etower with built in rage card and
whizzy K6, its really nice. I installed 6.0 flawlessy in half an hour,
told it during the install that our new 56k HSP Micromodem (PCI card)
Albertus J Smit wrote:
Dear all
Sorry to post this question to the SuSE mailing list, but I have
tried both Forrest Young and Luke Tierney of ViSta and XLispStat fame
without any success. I am using SuSE 6.0 afterall, so I am sure you
won't mind too much ;-).
I either have a problem
jdd wrote:
Steve Pauly wrote:
On Wed, 17 Mar 1999, zentara wrote:
Steve Pauly wrote:
With all the traffic on the list about kernels, I thought this might be
interesting.
He states that the popular dists ship adequate kernels and the desire to
recompile for speed
Samy Elashmawy wrote:
Great article.
IDG.NET also published a article by Frank Hayes that parroted the
Microsoft party line about NT being as cheap as Linux to install.
I did a cost summary of the upgrade to Win95 and NT on the workstations
and servers where I work, not counting replacing
PC Magazine, Vol 18, No 7, Page 87, Paragraph 8:
"Nobody writing in the popular press wants to predict the emergence of a
gentrified Linux as the next major change on the desktop environment or
in the Fortune 500. Well, I'm doing so now. The way I see it, Linux's
code base is under much
"Fred A. Miller" wrote:
http://www.zdnet.com/zdnn/stories/news/0,4586,2227439,00.html
--
And to think, I spent 18 years of my life as a consultant-programmer
digitizing the financial records of all kinds of businesses. Not once
during that period did I ever encounter a company that wanted
"Steven T. Hatton" wrote:
I am trying to answer a question someone asked me. How do I find the
version of glibc I am running? When I do the following I don't see an
answere. He wants to know if I have glibc2.1. It involves the beta of
Netscape DS. He says it won't run on 2.1. Mine's
I find that Kppp works perfectly without a script. Have you tried not
using one?
"Jeffery S. Norman" wrote:
Okay, I have trashed my 5.2 setup, reformatted partitions, and finally
installed 6.0.
I am now trying to get back online from Linux.
Using kpp, I created my account, setup the
Tony Schlemmer wrote:
I recently saw post in this group regard "xanim" and I finally had some
time to download and build this app. To build "xanim" requires the use
of "xmkmf" to create a Makefile. When I tried to run make, the compile
failed on the first file since the compiler couldn't
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