Hallo, I use an ATI Mobility M7 and had nearly the same problem. After the upgrade to XF4.2.1 I also had to disable the Option "UseFBDev" "true" in the device section. After that everything worked fine.
Greetings Marcel On Thu, 2003-05-22 at 06:02, Tony Godshall wrote: > Hi, all. > > I've got a laptop (yes, I'm on this list, duh). I take it > to a jobsite with me, I take it home, I take it to the > office. Some places I can connect to the mailserver > directly, but at other places I have to ssh through a leased > line back to the office. > > I've got ssh set up with tunnels for one smtp port, > three POP ports, a VNC session, etc. I set up exim > to send its mail through the tunnel smtp, and set up > fetchmail to fetch through the tunnel. > > The problem is that sometimes these programs don't work > right and hassle ensues if I start them up without starting > up my ssh session first, or if the ssh session has dropped > someplace along the way. A lot of the time I'm working > locally, so I might not notice that the tunnel went away, > and exim will tell me that the message couldn't be > delivered, etc. > > The hack I've done is to make a little script, > port_is_connected, so I can have my mutt-starter script > abort with a line like this: > > port_is_connected $MAIL1SMTP localhost || exit 1 > > ...or less tersely... > > if ! port_is_connected $MAIL1SMTP localhost > then > echo "check the ssh tunnel, dammit!" > exit 1 > fi > > Does this approach make sense, overall? > > It took me a while to figure out how to do port_is_connected, but > eventually I located nmap. This does the job pretty well > and is pretty fast: > > nmap -p $MAIL1SMTP localhost | grep -q open > > I had been using something like this... > > ps -ef | grep "ssh.*$MAIL1SMTP" > > ... but I don't like that much for a variety of reasons. > > So this is what I came up with for port_is_connected: > > #!/bin/sh > > port="" > host="" > err="" > > while [ -n "$1" ] > do > > case "$1" in > > -*) > err="$err\nunexpected opt" > ;; > > *) > if [ -z "$port" ] > then > case "$1" in > [0-9]*) > port="$1" > ;; > *) > err="$err\nhuh? [$1]" > ;; > esac > elif [ -z "$host" ] > then > host="$1" > else > err="$err\ntoo many args [$1]" > fi > ;; > > esac > > shift > > done > > if [ -n "$err" ]; then printf "ERR$err\n"; exit 2; fi > > if [ -z "$port" ]; then err="$err\nno port specified"; fi > > if [ -n "$err" ]; then printf "ERR$err\n"; exit 2; fi > > if [ -z "$host" ]; then > host=localhost > printf "no host given; assuming host[$host]\n" >&2 > fi > > if nmap -p $port $host | grep -q open > then > printf "port $host:$port is open: exit 0\n" >&2 > exit 0 > else > printf "port $host:$port is closed: exit 1\n" >&2 > exit 1 > fi > > So, comments please. Is this a good way to do it, or am I > missing a better, obvious way? Comments on style are also > welcome. > > Tony > -- Marcel Gschwandl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> The day Microsoft invents something that doesn't suck is the day they start making vacuum cleaners. -- Ernst Jan Plugge
