Hi - Yes it's "normal", it's due to a slightly misbehaved package (i.e. it's not our fault ;) - it causes no danger at all, though it would be neater if we didn't get that message showing, since it can be offputting...
Dan 2010/4/30 Rodrigo Chamusca <[email protected]>: > I want to point out a message that appears on every start up: > > udevd [1086]: can not read 'etc/udev/rules.d/z80_user.rules' > > The [1086] changes to other values. I've took note of [1064], [1084], ... Is > this normal/expected? > > Puredyne is really that great! I'm very excited about this distro. Ex: my > Audiophile 2496 works perfectly (on Fedora 12 I simply could not get audio > from it). > > Regards, > > Rodrigo Chamusca > > > On Thu, Apr 29, 2010 at 8:00 PM, James Harkins <[email protected]> wrote: >> >> On Apr 29, 2010, at 7:42 AM, Rodrigo Chamusca wrote: >> >> I’ve a DSL connection and I utilize the D-Link DSL 500B, a very common >> model in Brazil. Linux has the advantage (and the reputation) of being quite >> straightforward to make computers “see” networks and the like. On Fedora, >> all I had to do was: create a DSL entry, inform my login and password and >> check the “connect automatically” box. ‘Voilà’: I am online. I’ve obviously >> tried the same approach on puredyne, but no luck here. After many attempts, >> I tried the « pppoeconf » command and now I’m not able to edit or add new >> connections within “the icon besides the clock” – sorry, I’m not in my >> machine now and I don’t remember the correct terminology, I should have >> written this yesterday, but it was late at night. >> >> No idea about this, but I'm interested in the solution. (I might need to >> use pppoe later on.) >> >> Another issue: I have another hard drive (NFTS partition, with Windows >> XP), how do I mount it? On the aforementioned distros, it was just a matter >> of selecting it from a drop down menu (alongside the ‘home’ folder, etc) and >> entering my password. I know that puredyne recognizes it, because I can see >> it through « gparted ». >> >> This one I know :) >> # if you don't already have a mount directory >> sudo mkdir /media/win >> sudo mount -t ntfs-3g /dev/sda# /media/win >> (where /dev/sda# is the partition id that you see in gparted) >> When you're done: >> sudo umount /media/win >> hjh >> >> : H. James Harkins >> : [email protected] >> : http://www.dewdrop-world.net >> .::!:.:.......:.::........:..!.::.::...:..:...:.:.:.:..: >> "Come said the Muse, >> Sing me a song no poet has yet chanted, >> Sing me the universal." -- Whitman >> >> --- >> [email protected] >> http://identi.ca/group/puredyne >> irc://irc.goto10.org/puredyne > > > --- > [email protected] > http://identi.ca/group/puredyne > irc://irc.goto10.org/puredyne > -- http://www.mcld.co.uk --- [email protected] http://identi.ca/group/puredyne irc://irc.goto10.org/puredyne
