Linux sin bash

1998-05-05 Thread Angel Vicente Perez
Hola a la lista.

Hace un par de semanas, tuve un problema al instalar unos paquetes, pedi

ayuda a la lista, y con las indicaciones que recibi, consegui
recuperarlo. Ahora envio una descripcion detallada de como lo hice.
(Me estoy dando cuenta ahora, de que se anexar ficheros, pero no copiar
y pegar el contenido).

Espero que no le pase a nadie lo mismo, pero si sirve para algo mi
experiencia, pues ahi va.

Saludos
Empezamos con la maquina:

Ordenador P150 32 Mb CD 10x 1 HD de 1,7 Gb con dos particiones, una de ellas 
con W95 y la otra con Linux distribucion Debian 1.3.1 actualizada a hamm 
mediante downloads, 1 HD de 256 Mb con dos particiones de swap para Linux, al 
uso solo una de ellas.

Problema: Compilacion de bash, una vez finalizada, la instalacion de la 
libreria libreadlineg2 falla, y el sistema se queda con una sesion de root 
abierta, y sin bash, la solucion hubiera pasado por no cerrar esa sesion, 
descargar bash desde otro ordenador y reinstalar, pero por error, cierro la 
unica sesion abierta, y quedo sin posibilidad de entrar.

Panico, en el trabajo tengo otro ordenador con Linux para uso de correo 
corporativo, es un sistema casi gemelo, si me ocurre algo parecido alli, me 
despellejan.

Estoy apuntado a la lista debian-user-spanish (magnifica sugerencia de Santiago 
Vila), envio correo pidiendo ayuda, y recibo cantidad de sugerencias: 
instalacion paralela, discos de arranque, cantidad de cosas, que a toro pasado, 
lamento no haber hecho. Como no tengo muy claro como empezar, imprimo todos los 
mensajes, y me los llevo a casa.

Alli, utilizando W95, descargo libreadlineg2 y bash, y lo paso a disquete, y 
despues, se me ocurre usar la particion de swap que no uso para instalar Debian 
1.3.1, instalo tambien binutils, y mtools (me han dicho en la lista que 
necesitare ar y utilidades para recuperar los ficheros que he pasado a 
disquete). Hago un directorio y con mcopy descargo los ficheros.

Despues de hacer esto, creo otro directorio, y monto la particion del Linux que 
esta malito (mount -t ext2 /dev/hda2 /otro). Cojo y hago ar x 'paquetes.deb', 
y obtengo unos ficheros *.tar.gz, que contienen los ficheros a instalar en sus 
correspondientes directorios, con sus links y tal. La primera idea es ir 
extrayendolos, e ir colocandolos en su sitio (partiendo del montaje de sistema 
de ficheros anterior), pero lo que termino haciendo es dpkg -i --root=/otro 
(recordar que en /otro esta montada la particion de Linux que no tiene bash), 
por el tema de dependencias, empiezo por libreadlineg2, y se instala, salen uno 
cuantos mensajes de error, pero se instala.

Momentos de gran emocion, arranco con el disco de rescate de Debian 1.3.1 (en 
relidad con el CD, que es arrancable), y monto root=/dev/hda2, y sorpresa, 
puedo entrar, salen algunos mensajes de simbolos que no puede cargar desde 
librerias compartidas (ya los he visto en algun otro paquete compilado con 
egcc). Como el paquete bash, lo tengo compilado, lo reinstalo, y ya esta, 
solucionado. 


sendmail

1998-05-05 Thread Angel Vicente Perez
Hola a la lista.

Me gustaria saber si se podria configurar el sendmail, para que enviara
un mensaje al remitente, cuando la entrega de un mensaje fuera correcta,

al igual que hace, cuando falla la misma entrega.

Estoy mirando la documentacion, pero no encuentro nada.

Saludos.




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Re: 2 páginas en 1

1998-05-05 Thread Jose Luis Trivino
J. Parera wrote:
 
 Necesito imprimir 2 páginas en 1 (es decir, por delante y por detras de
 cada hoja) pero no encuentro nada. Alguien sabe de algún script o
 programa? En formato *.deb?
Para hacer esto no necesitas una impresora que imprima por
la dos caras? y, con una impresora asi, no te imprimira por
las dos caras automaticamente a no ser que le digas lo
contrario?

 Y algún otro programa que comprima las páginas?
Si te refieres a poner dos hojas en la misma carilla (una
al lado de otra), el programa existe y se encuentra en el
paquete pstools de debian.

Hasta mas bits,

-- 
-
Jose Luis Trivintilde;o Rodriguez

LAB. 2.3.4  Tlf.: (95) 2132863 
http://www.lcc.uma.es/personal/trivino/trivino.html
-

La medida de programar es programar sin medida


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Hamm debian

1998-05-05 Thread Jose Luis Trivino
Hola a todos,
Alguien podria decirme cuanto falta para que la debian Hamm
este terminada y sustituya a la version anterior?
Si no recuerdo mal hace algun tiempo que se estabilizo.

Hasta mas bits,

-- 
-
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LAB. 2.3.4  Tlf.: (95) 2132863 
http://www.lcc.uma.es/personal/trivino/trivino.html
-

La medida de programar es programar sin medida


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Re: 2 páginas en 1

1998-05-05 Thread Antonio Vieiro Varela
On Tue, 5 May 1998, Jose Luis Trivino wrote:

 J. Parera wrote:
  
  Necesito imprimir 2 páginas en 1 (es decir, por delante y por detras de
  cada hoja) pero no encuentro nada. Alguien sabe de algún script o
  programa? En formato *.deb?
   Para hacer esto no necesitas una impresora que imprima por
 la dos caras? y, con una impresora asi, no te imprimira por
 las dos caras automaticamente a no ser que le digas lo
 contrario?

  ¡Qué va, qué va!
  Primero imprimes las pares, les das la vuelta, y luego las impares ;^)
  Por ejemplo, la utilidad dvips permite hacer esto.

 
  Y algún otro programa que comprima las páginas?
   Si te refieres a poner dos hojas en la misma carilla (una
 al lado de otra), el programa existe y se encuentra en el
 paquete pstools de debian.

  Las pstools creo que lo permiten. Yo utilizo el psnup, que
  no sé si pertenece o no a las pstools.

  Para imprimir ficheros ASCII (de texto, vamos) utilizo el
  a2ps (¿sección Non-free?). Esto saca al menos dos páginas en
  una, formateadas y con números de línea. Es ideal para programas.

  Claro, esto trabaja sólo con ficheros PostScript. ¡Pero no hay
  problema! Podemos imprimir ficheros PostScript en impresoras que
  no sean PostScript con el programa ghostscript. A modo de
  ejemplo: nuestro viejo 486 con Debian está simulando una PostScript
  en color (realmente es una Epson, creo) y dando servicio 
  a varios Windows e incluso a varios Macintosh.

  Tengo entendido que el nuevo ghostscript permite transformar
  ficheros PostScript en formato gif (¿o era jpeg?).

  Un saludo,
  Antonio


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Re: 2 páginas en 1

1998-05-05 Thread Agustin Martin Domingo
J. Parera wrote:
 
 Necesito imprimir 2 páginas en 1 (es decir, por delante y por detras de
 cada hoja) pero no encuentro nada. Alguien sabe de algún script o
 programa? En formato *.deb?
 

Si te refieres a separar páginas pares e impares para imprimirlas por
separado, te recomiendo las psutils, y dentro de ellas el psselect, una
vez tengas en postscript tu archivo original

psselect -o tu_archivo.ps | lpr

te imprimirá unas, y 

psselect -e tu_archivo.ps | lpr 

te imprimirá las otras, donde se supone que tienes colocado el filtro
adecuado para tu impresora y que colocas adecuadamente el papel en la
impresora entre las dos cosas. Puedes imprimir también rangos de
páginas, etc..


 Y algún otro programa que comprima las páginas?
 

Depende de lo que entiendas por comprimir, pero en las psutils tienes
psnup para imprimir varias páginas en una página y psresize para
reescalar cada página.

psutils está en el apartado text

Saludos,

-- 
=
Agustín Martín Domingo, Dpto. de Física, ETS Arquitectura Madrid, 
(U. Politécnica de Madrid)  tel: +34 +1 3366536, Fax: +34 +1 3366554, 
email:[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://corbu.aq.upm.es/~agmartin/welcome.html


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Re: 2 páginas en 1

1998-05-05 Thread Luis Francisco Gonzalez
Agustin Martin Domingo decía:
 J. Parera wrote:
  
  Necesito imprimir 2 páginas en 1 (es decir, por delante y por detras de
  cada hoja) pero no encuentro nada. Alguien sabe de algún script o
  programa? En formato *.deb?
  
 
 Si te refieres a separar páginas pares e impares para imprimirlas por
 separado, te recomiendo las psutils, y dentro de ellas el psselect, una
 vez tengas en postscript tu archivo original
 
 psselect -o tu_archivo.ps | lpr
 
 te imprimirá unas, y 
 
 psselect -e tu_archivo.ps | lpr 
 
 te imprimirá las otras, donde se supone que tienes colocado el filtro
 adecuado para tu impresora y que colocas adecuadamente el papel en la
 impresora entre las dos cosas. Puedes imprimir también rangos de
 páginas, etc..
También gv te permite seleccionar pares o impares.

Luis.
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Re: Compilar el Kernel

1998-05-05 Thread Jesus M. Gonzalez
Antonio Castro writes:

 También os recuerdo que las opciones que elegimos quedan grabadas, y
 si Oscar vuelve a hacer un make config verá predefinidas las 
 respuestas que dió en la última sesión.
  
  Ya lo sabía. Lo que no se es donde se guarda esta informacion y si
  se puede guardar para generar un kernel con esos valores. 
  Lo sabe alguien ?
  

Yo uso make xconfig, que además de un fastuoso interfaz
gráfico, tiene una opcioncilla para salvar/recuperar la configuración
en el fichero que te de la gana...

Jesus.
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Dudas de principiante..

1998-05-05 Thread Ríder
Hola a todos!
En primer lugar me gustaria confesaros que soy un novato en esto, por lo
que espero un poco de comprension...
Bueno, voy al GRANO..
a)Me gustaria poder acceder a mi disquetera con Debian, es decir, el
tipo de sistema de archivos que posee y posteriormente, como acceder a
ella.. , ya que no puedo hacer 'cd /dev/fd0' pues me dice que no es un
directorio. Al verlo con ls, me aparece que fd0 es de tipo 'b' ¿que es
eso? No es un directorio, ni un archivo, ni un link...
b)No puedo iniciar X al instalar el Debian. Al intentar elegir el
servidor X no encuentro el correspondiente a mi tarjeta grafica
(sis6202) y elijo el generico VGA16, pero al intentar generarme el
X86Config da un error ya que no encuentra el fichero 'ximitrc'
c)Para instalar debian1.3.1 he usado el cd-rom de instalacion que traia
la revista Linux Actual (creedme, no cobro comision alguna), por si
alguien lo ha instalado antes que yo y puede ayudarme


Gracias por vuestra paciencia


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Re: Dudas de principiante..

1998-05-05 Thread Santiago Vila
On Tue, 5 May 1998, Ríder wrote:

 a)Me gustaria poder acceder a mi disquetera con Debian, es decir, el
 tipo de sistema de archivos que posee y posteriormente, como acceder a
 ella.. , ya que no puedo hacer 'cd /dev/fd0' pues me dice que no es un
 directorio. Al verlo con ls, me aparece que fd0 es de tipo 'b' ¿que es
 eso? No es un directorio, ni un archivo, ni un link...

La b significa dispositivo de bloques. Escribe man mount y te
enterarás de muchas cosas interesantes. Por ejemplo:

mount /dev/fd0 /floppy -t msdos(como root)

[ Tal vez sería conveniente que miraras alguna documentación básica sobre
Unix. No digo que no se pueda preguntar aquí cualquier cosa, faltaba más,
pero piensa por ejemplo en lo que pasaría si cada nuevo usuario de Debian
escribe a esta lista para preguntar, por ejemplo, cómo se borra un fichero ].

 b)No puedo iniciar X al instalar el Debian. Al intentar elegir el
 servidor X no encuentro el correspondiente a mi tarjeta grafica
 (sis6202) y elijo el generico VGA16, pero al intentar generarme el
 X86Config da un error ya que no encuentra el fichero 'ximitrc'

Yo probaría con el xserver-svga.



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RE: puertos serie??? ¡Gracias!

1998-05-05 Thread R.Ll.V
Muchas Gracias:
Quiero agradeceros a todos la rápida y eficaz de vuestra ayuda a las dos
preguntas que lan´ce a la lista
Seguiré Preguntando
Un saludo
Ricardo
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



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Re: frame on debian?

1998-05-05 Thread Hamish Moffatt
On Mon, May 04, 1998 at 05:38:40PM -0400, Lee Bradshaw wrote:
 As far as I can tell Adobe doesn't make a version of Frame for linux.
 I just sent them an email asking for information. I really just need a
 viewer, but other people at work would like the complete Frame and/or
 Acrobat. Does anyone know of a way to read frame files on linux? Or to
 write .pdf files on linux?

You can write pdf files with recently Ghostscripts (eg gs-aladdin package),
using the output device type pdfwrite.


Hamish
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Latest Debian packages at ftp://ftp.rising.com.au/pub/hamish. PGP#EFA6B9D5
CCs of replies from mailing lists are welcome.   http://hamish.home.ml.org


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Re: does KDE need Xserver-vga16 (or any X server for that mather)

1998-05-05 Thread Rev. Joseph Carter
On Mon, May 04, 1998 at 08:45:59AM -0400, Alain Toussaint wrote:
 i was reinstalling all the app needed in my system and installed kde
 too,but i want to know if kde need any of those files:
 
 stable/binary-i386/x11/xbase_3.3-4.deb
 stable/binary-i386/x11/xfnt75_3.3-4.deb
 stable/binary-i386/x11/xfntbase_3.3-4.deb

These are required for X.  Since KDE is an X environment, you need them.

 stable/binary-i386/x11/xserver-vga16_3.3-4.deb

You also need AT LEAST one server.  Install the vga16 server as well as one
of the others for your video card (which one depends on your video card, X
servers are hardware dependant)

The vga16 server comes with XF86Setup, a nice (not really) GUI config
program.  It's much nicer (REALLY) than xf86config, and will be easier for
you to use.  Once you have configured your X server, you can install KDE.


 p.s.i'm running debian 1.3.1

You'd be wise to use hamm for this I think, but it should be at least
possible with bo.

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Re: Mouse and Mystique

1998-05-05 Thread Rick
Hi

I have a matrox mystique card, it is only supproed by the latest version of
Xfree86 (3.3.2), which you will have to download from the web, good news is,
it requires no accel, server using the SVGA one, and is one of the fasted X
graphics cards! just make sure you get all of the required files (go for a
new instalation instead of an upgrade) and follow the inst intructions
carefully, apart from that no problems!

I have attached a list of the files required,

It flys!

Rick


Folder:  D:\Linux\Storage\X332
preinst.sh  4,746   21:27:22 30/04/98
postinst.sh 3,759   21:38:20 30/04/98
extract 119,900 21:29:10 30/04/98
X332bin.tgz 2,596,072   00:14:22 01/05/98
X332cfg.tgz 3,279   21:42:56 30/04/98
X332doc.tgz 289,859 21:42:38 30/04/98
X332fnts.tgz1,277,578   23:52:56 30/04/98
X332lib.tgz 345,317 23:37:50 30/04/98
X332man.tgz 579,291 23:51:40 30/04/98
X332set.tgz 461,798 21:47:14 30/04/98
X332SVGA.tgz1,251,452   00:14:58 01/05/98
X332upd.tgz 579,338 21:47:08 30/04/98
X332VG16.tgz811,354 23:44:56 30/04/98
Install.htm 9,430   10:58:06 03/05/98


Re: Cpu

1998-05-05 Thread Rick
Hi,

One word AMD

Dont get cirix, they are not technically true pentiums, more over fast
486's, and do suffer somewhat with 32 bit code when compared to both AMD and
Intel, the major difference here, is FPU speed, of which Intel out performs
AMD by only a fine margin at twice the price.

I am running a K6 233, with 32MB Ram, and it flys, compleatly blowing my
friends Intel P200 MMX out of the water (in all respects).

Rick


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Re: DOS emulator doesn't like pkzip

1998-05-05 Thread Rick
Hi,

you can use ARJ to diskspan, more effectivly than pkzip, but whatever you do
i find it allways helps to have a dos partition handy for just such an
occasion.

Rick


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Re: What's the storywith 2.0?

1998-05-05 Thread Craig Sanders
On Mon, 4 May 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 [snip] 
  a lot of users (note, users not only developers) have done this already
  and are very happy with the results.
 
 I am one of them, except for the fact GV doesn't work :[ I have had no
 problems. The upgrade was easy, everything worked as it always did. And
 I'm not a developer nor super-linux-savy. It's been less than a year since
 I got my debian 1.3.1 CD. 

gv works for menot that i use it often. i rarely need to view
postscript of pdf files but when i do, gv is my preferred tool.

 [snip] 
  the long time to debian 2.0 is actually a deviation from previous
  history - *caused* by the fact that we are switching to libc6. in
  the past, anyone could safely install a few 'unstable' packages on a
  'stable' system. 
 
 Just an ignorant question, how often do new libcs come out? What's the
 story with glibc (how is it different from libc6)? 

not very often. 

hopefullly it will be a LONG LONG time before we have to go through this
again.

libc6 *is* glibc. 

two names for the same thing. way back in the dim dark ages of linux
history, the linux libc forked off from gnu libc (due to delays in
getting necessary linux-specific patches incorporated in the libc). with
the release of glibc 2 (which is known in the linux world as libc6),
there is a move to a unified libc again. this is a Good Thing.

 Also, do the hamm install disks work yet, or is it better when
 installing from scratch to do a bo install and upgrade using the most
 excellent autoupgrade script?

no idea at the moment. i haven't had to build a machine for several
weeks now and haven't yet tried the hamm disks. i've used my debian 1.3
cd to install the base system, quit out of dselect *before* installing
anything, get the box on the network, ftp autoup, run autoup, and then
run dselect to install hamm. works for me.  YMMV.

craig

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Ensoniq AudioPCI card

1998-05-05 Thread

Has anyone got audio/speaker to work
with the Ensoniq AudioPCI card?

The Sound-HOWTO indicates that the
Ensoniq SoundScape card is supported,
but I don't think AudioPCI card is the
same.

Also, this is a PnP card, I think.
For Linux 2.0.29, do you need to
use isapnptool to make this work right?

Regards,
Charlie


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How to build Debian Linux cluster?

1998-05-05 Thread Alexander Kushnirenko
Hi,

  I have a question about organising Debian Linux cluster for small physics 
experiment.  Half a year ago we bought a PC and I am running Debian 2.0 on it. 
 My colleagues who usually work on X-terminals noticed certain advantages of 
PC compared to X-terminal and basically the idea is instead of buying extra 5 
X-terminals to buy 5 PC.  I think I understand how to maintain single-computer 
system, but I have very little experience with clusters.

  So far they want PC just to be an X-terminal, but I beleive they will be 
interested in it's computing power very soon.

  Questions:

1. What is better: one powerfull central computer surrounded by many little 
ones?  OR democratic society of equal computers?

2. Is it easy to clone debian systems?  How should one maintain it? 

3. What are the recommendations about hardware specific to clusters would you
make?

4. Any useful resources on this matter?  (Basically how to approach the 
problem).

Thanks you,
Sasha.



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Re: does KDE need Xserver-vga16 (or any X server for that mather)

1998-05-05 Thread Alain Toussaint
  stable/binary-i386/x11/xserver-vga16_3.3-4.deb
 
 You also need AT LEAST one server.  Install the vga16 server as well as one
 of the others for your video card (which one depends on your video card, X
 servers are hardware dependant)
 
 The vga16 server comes with XF86Setup, a nice (not really) GUI config
 program.  It's much nicer (REALLY) than xf86config, and will be easier for
 you to use.  Once you have configured your X server, you can install KDE.

i can only use this server ('till i change graphic card),i'll not need
either XF86Setup and xf86config,i have a backup of the X config files i
modified (and that was when i was running KDE on X so it doesn't change
here).

  p.s.i'm running debian 1.3.1
 
 You'd be wise to use hamm for this I think, but it should be at least
 possible with bo.

except some gripe (atribuable to both my keyboard who's never configured
but fine enough as is and the state of the KDE bug,but they're not
critical and i reboot far less than when i was running win95).

Alain


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Re: Ensoniq AudioPCI card

1998-05-05 Thread sjc

On Mon, May 04, 1998 at 06:28:03PM -0500,   wrote:
 
 Has anyone got audio/speaker to work
 with the Ensoniq AudioPCI card?

yes I have :)
 
 The Sound-HOWTO indicates that the
 Ensoniq SoundScape card is supported,
 but I don't think AudioPCI card is the
 same.

I have good news and I have bad news.
The good news i sthat you CAN use a AudioPCI with Linux...you 
are just looking in the wrong place...the sound HOWTO does not cover
this :)
The bad news is that it is comercial :(
check out www.4front-tech.com 
The AudioPCI is available with the OSS/Linux drivers...
there is also an OSS/Free set of drivers but AudioPCI
is alas, unsuported by those :(
It looks (maybe im just guessing) like Ensoniq is being a PITA and
not releacing info without NDAs and $$ so...don't expect to see a Free
driver soon 
(Like I said..im just uesing but..thats a good bet as to why)

 
 Also, this is a PnP card, I think.
 For Linux 2.0.29, do you need to
 use isapnptool to make this work right?

man I hate vi (hafta type this over again cuz I deleted lines)
anyay...no...you just need to get OSS/Linux
if its any consolation it works great...havn't had many problems
-Steve


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AWE64 losing my mind!!! (short trip)

1998-05-05 Thread Greg Norris
  As I'm sure you've already discerned, I'm looking for help in
configuring linux for an AWE64.  I've read all of the HOWTOs that I've
been able to find, but still havn't had any luck making it work.  I'm
hoping that you all are smarter than I am g...

  After fighting with isapnptools for awhile, I finally got it's
configfile set up so that it appears to be correct... at least, it
doesn't give any error messages, and the settings seem to match what it
was able to successfully use under win95  nt.  I'm attaching my
/etc/isapnp.conf in case anyone has some insights.

  During the kernel (2.0.33) configuration, I selected the following
options:

 Sound card support: module
 Sound Blaster (SB, SBPro, SB16, clones) support
 Generic OPL2/OPL3 FM synthesizer support
 /dev/dsp and /dev/audio support
 MIDI interface support
 FM synthesizer (YM3812/OPL-3) support
 I/O base for SB: 220
 Sound Blaster IRQ: 5
 Sound Blaster DMA: 1
 Sound Blaster 16 bit DMA: 5
 MPU401 I/O base of SB16: 330
 SB MPU401 IRQ: -1
 Audio DMA buffer size: 65536

No other sound-related options sere selected.

  After installing the new kernel and it's associated modules,
rebooting, rebuilding module dependencies, etc., I used insmod to load
the sound module.  /proc/devices confirmed that it loaded.  At that
point, /dev/sndstat shows the driver to be configured, but the device
not detected.  I'm attaching the contents of /dev/sndstat as well.


  Well, that's as much as I can think of at the moment.  I'd really
appreciate any help you can give me, as that's the only thing of any
significance that I havn't been able to get working.

Thanx!

# 
# For details of this file format, see isapnp.conf(5)
#
# LD n = Logical device, ie write to reg 7
# IO n = IO descriptor n
# BASE n = IO/Mem address
# INT n = Interrupt req n
# IRQ n = Interrupt level
# MODE = line levels etc
# ACT = Activate

#(DEBUG)

# SoundBlaster AWE64 PnP
(READPORT 0x020b)
(ISOLATE)
(IDENTIFY *)
#(VERIFYLD N)

# Card 1: (serial identifier 93 00 31 c3 9e c5 00 8c 0e)
# CTL00c5 Serial No 3261342 [checksum 93]
# Version 1.0, Vendor version 1.0
# ANSI string --Creative SB AWE64 PnP--
# Vendor defined tag:  73 02 45 01
#
# Logical device id CTL0045
#
(CONFIGURE CTL00c5/3261342 (LD 0
# ANSI string --Audio--
  (INT 0 (IRQ 5 (MODE +E)))
  (DMA 0 (CHANNEL 1))
  (DMA 1 (CHANNEL 5))
  (IO 0 (BASE 0x0220))
  (IO 1 (BASE 0x0330))
  (IO 2 (BASE 0x0388))
# (ACT Y)
))

#
# Logical device id CTL7002
#
(CONFIGURE CTL00c5/3261342 (LD 1
# ANSI string --Game--
  (IO 0 (BASE 0x0200))
# (ACT Y)
))

#
# Logical device id CTL0022
#
(CONFIGURE CTL00c5/3261342 (LD 2
# ANSI string --WaveTable--
  (IO 0 (BASE 0x0620))
  (IO 0 (BASE 0x0A20))
  (IO 0 (BASE 0x0E20))
# (ACT Y)
))

# Returns all cards to the Wait for Key state
(WAITFORKEY)
Sound Driver:3.5.4-960630 (Mon May 4 18:20:19 CDT 1998 root,
Linux glitch 2.0.33 #1 Mon May 4 18:00:33 CDT 1998 i686 unknown)
Kernel: Linux glitch 2.0.33 #1 Mon May 4 18:21:56 CDT 1998 i686
Config options: 0

Installed drivers: 
Type 1: OPL-2/OPL-3 FM
Type 2: Sound Blaster
Type 7: SB MPU-401

Card config: 
(Sound Blaster at 0x220 irq 5 drq 1,5)
(SB MPU-401 at 0x330 irq 1 drq 0)
(OPL-2/OPL-3 FM at 0x388 drq 0)

Audio devices:

Synth devices:

Midi devices:

Timers:
0: System clock

Mixers:


Re: Rmuser script?

1998-05-05 Thread Shaleh
Thank someone for reading that (_:


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Re: How to build Debian Linux cluster?

1998-05-05 Thread wrl
Hi Sasha;

As to #1, I am not sure that I am reading your question properly, but
a large computer networked to many 'little' computers is superiour to
just having a bunch of little computers as there are tasks that the
'big computer' can accomplish much faster and more efficiently than
the 'little' machines can do even if they are a cluster.

In addition, the 'little' computers (even if they are not a cluster)
will do a lot of work for which the 'big' machine is NOT efficient.

By 'big' machine I am talking about things like 'main frames', super-
computers, vax-clusters, HP/Apolo clusters, etc.

#2 there are a number of network configuration maintenance tools that
make maintaining multiple machines rather simple.  Multiple installations
are not at all difficult (but could be a bit easier).

#3 if you are really talking about clustering and not just networking
then I am afraid that I don't know what the status is in Linux in that
regard.

I believe that if you do a price comparison on purchasing machines for
Linux as opposed to buying X-terminals you will find that the equalivent
display quality PC will not be significantly more expensive than the
X-terminal and it will add to the potential work capability of the
users.  Even without clustering, these PC's could off load work that
is handled very inefficiently by larger machines such as report writing
and some data analysis.



On Mon, May 04, 1998 at 06:42:44PM -0400, Alexander Kushnirenko wrote:
 Hi,
 
   I have a question about organising Debian Linux cluster for small physics 
 experiment.  Half a year ago we bought a PC and I am running Debian 2.0 on 
 it. 
  My colleagues who usually work on X-terminals noticed certain advantages of 
 PC compared to X-terminal and basically the idea is instead of buying extra 5 
 X-terminals to buy 5 PC.  I think I understand how to maintain 
 single-computer 
 system, but I have very little experience with clusters.
 
   So far they want PC just to be an X-terminal, but I beleive they will be 
 interested in it's computing power very soon.
 
   Questions:
 
 1. What is better: one powerfull central computer surrounded by many little 
 ones?  OR democratic society of equal computers?
 
 2. Is it easy to clone debian systems?  How should one maintain it? 
 
 3. What are the recommendations about hardware specific to clusters would you
 make?
 
 4. Any useful resources on this matter?  (Basically how to approach the 
 problem).
 
 Thanks you,
 Sasha.
 
 
 
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-- 
best,
-bill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
from a 1996 Micro$loth ad campaign:
The less you know about computers the more you want Micro$oft!
 See!  They do get some things right!


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Re: How to build Debian Linux cluster?

1998-05-05 Thread aqy6633
 #3 if you are really talking about clustering and not just networking
 then I am afraid that I don't know what the status is in Linux in that
 regard.

I do :)

Check out http://cesdis.gsfc.nasa.gov/beowulf/ 
(Beowulf project page)

Alex Y.
-- 
   _ 
 _( )_
( (o___   +---+
 |  _ 7   |Alexander Yukhimets|
  \()|   http://pages.nyu.edu/~aqy6633/  |
  / \ \   +---+


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Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux

1998-05-05 Thread iquest
Hi,

  I'm currently connecting to the internet from the Debian/Linux
  box.  I'd like to know how would I go about access the internet
  from other PCs (windows/nt) which are on the same network as my
  Linux box.

  Thanks!
-- 
Timothy C. Phan
Intelligence Quest Research, INC.


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Re: Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux

1998-05-05 Thread Ben Pfaff
 I'm currently connecting to the internet from the Debian/Linux
 box.  I'd like to know how would I go about access the internet
 from other PCs (windows/nt) which are on the same network as my
 Linux box.

You should probably mention whether you are accessing the internet
through PPP dialup or through Ethernet.  Once you tell us, we can help
you a lot more readily.


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Re: Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux

1998-05-05 Thread aqy6633
   I'm currently connecting to the internet from the Debian/Linux
   box.  I'd like to know how would I go about access the internet
   from other PCs (windows/nt) which are on the same network as my
   Linux box.

The keyword you are looking for is IP Masquerading
Red the HOWTO and have fun. Works perfectly here.

Alex Y.

-- 
   _ 
 _( )_
( (o___   +---+
 |  _ 7   |Alexander Yukhimets|
  \()|   http://pages.nyu.edu/~aqy6633/  |
  / \ \   +---+


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Re: Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux

1998-05-05 Thread Paul Guidera

-Original Message-
From: iquest [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Debian User debian-user@lists.debian.org
Date: Tuesday, 5 May 1998 7:49
Subject: Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux


Hi,

  I'm currently connecting to the internet from the Debian/Linux
  box.  I'd like to know how would I go about access the internet
  from other PCs (windows/nt) which are on the same network as my
  Linux box.



There are two main ways (that I am aware of anyway)

1) If you have static IP address from your ISP for all of the machines on
your network.  Recompile your kernel for ip forwarding and set the gateway
of your other pc's to the ip address of your linux box.

2) If you don't have static IP address.  Read the IP-Masquerade HOWTO
(/usr/doc/HOWTO/mini - if you have installed them) which will explain it a
lot better than I can :)

Regards,

Paul.


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Problem with ppp-2.3.3-5 and authentication

1998-05-05 Thread James Whitwell

Dear All,

I've only just joined this list, so I don't know if this has been 
discussed before.  I'm using ppp-2.3.3-5 and mgetty-1.1.14-1 to run a 
one-modem dialup.  Everything works just fine until pppd goes to verify 
the username/password, which always fails with PAP authentication 
failure for username.  I've verified the username/password and they're 
valid.  Can someone give me some pointers on where to look next or what 
the problem might be?

Thanks,


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Re: Problem with ppp-2.3.3-5 and authentication

1998-05-05 Thread Art Lemasters
 
 Dear All,
 
 I've only just joined this list, so I don't know if this has been 
 discussed before.  I'm using ppp-2.3.3-5 and mgetty-1.1.14-1 to run a 
 one-modem dialup.  Everything works just fine until pppd goes to verify 
 the username/password, which always fails with PAP authentication 
 failure for username.  I've verified the username/password and they're 
 valid.  Can someone give me some pointers on where to look next or what 
 the problem might be?

From the error message you are receiving, it appears that your
ISP is using PAP authentication.

Try putting a timeout line (e.g., TIMEOUT 45) right after the
ATDT... line in your chatscript file, then enter your username
and password in the pap-secrets file as shown in the documentation
(docs in the pap-secrets file might be sufficient).  Try it, and
see what happens.  Make sure the permissions on the pap-secrets
file (and on the /etc/ppp directory) remain tight.

Tell us if I am wrong, old timers.  I'm still a newbie.  ;-)

Art
New Address: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 
 Thanks,
 
 
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Netmeeting via Linux

1998-05-05 Thread Paul Guidera




Can anyone please point me in the right 
direction to getting my Debian/Linux box, set up with ipfwadm for Masquerading 
to allowing traffic for Netmeeting thru from Windows boxes on my internal 
network?

Like a /sbin/modprobe/netmeeting or somthing? 
:)

Regards,
Paul


Re: Problem with ppp-2.3.3-5 and authentication

1998-05-05 Thread Art Lemasters
Oops...forgot to change some configs. to show my new
e-mail address.  I also left out something in the reply,
below!  Read on.

  
  Dear All,
  
  I've only just joined this list, so I don't know if this has been 
  discussed before.  I'm using ppp-2.3.3-5 and mgetty-1.1.14-1 to run a 
  one-modem dialup.  Everything works just fine until pppd goes to verify 
  the username/password, which always fails with PAP authentication 
  failure for username.  I've verified the username/password and they're 
  valid.  Can someone give me some pointers on where to look next or what 
  the problem might be?
 
 From the error message you are receiving, it appears that your
 ISP is using PAP authentication.
 
 Try putting a timeout line (e.g., TIMEOUT 45) right after the
 ATDT... line in your chatscript file, 

  And comment-out all lines after that.  *Remove your password
from the password line* in the chatscript or provider file (depending
on whether you run bo or hamm), because the one in your pap-secrets should
do the trick, and you don't want to defeat the purpose of it!
Let us know if this doesn't work.  ...terrible sorry I left out
the most important info the first time.

 _Art

then enter your username
 and password in the pap-secrets file as shown in the documentation
 (docs in the pap-secrets file might be sufficient).  Try it, and
 see what happens.  Make sure the permissions on the pap-secrets
 file (and on the /etc/ppp directory) remain tight.
 
 Tell us if I am wrong, old timers.  I'm still a newbie.  ;-)
 
 Art
 New Address: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
  
  Thanks,
  
  
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Re: Ensoniq AudioPCI card

1998-05-05 Thread Joel Klecker
At 21:19 -0400 1998-05-04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The AudioPCI is available with the OSS/Linux drivers...
there is also an OSS/Free set of drivers but AudioPCI
is alas, unsuported by those :(
It looks (maybe im just guessing) like Ensoniq is being a PITA and
not releacing info without NDAs and $$ so...don't expect to see a Free
driver soon
(Like I said..im just uesing but..thats a good bet as to why)

Nope, there is a free AudioPCI driver:
http://www.ife.ee.ethz.ch/~sailer/linux/audiopci.html

--
Joel Espy Kleckermailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]http://web.espy.org/
Debian GNU/Linux Developer...http://www.debian.org/



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Re: How to build Debian Linux cluster?

1998-05-05 Thread John C. Ellingboe
On Mon, May 04, 1998 at 06:42:44PM -0400, Alexander Kushnirenko wrote:
 Hi,
 
   I have a question about organising Debian Linux cluster for small physics 
 experiment.  Half a year ago we bought a PC and I am running Debian 2.0 on 
 it. 
  My colleagues who usually work on X-terminals noticed certain advantages of 
 PC compared to X-terminal and basically the idea is instead of buying extra 5 
 X-terminals to buy 5 PC.  I think I understand how to maintain 
 single-computer 
 system, but I have very little experience with clusters.
 
   So far they want PC just to be an X-terminal, but I beleive they will be 
 interested in it's computing power very soon.
 
   Questions:
 
 1. What is better: one powerfull central computer surrounded by many little 
 ones?  OR democratic society of equal computers?
 
 2. Is it easy to clone debian systems?  How should one maintain it? 
 
 3. What are the recommendations about hardware specific to clusters would you
 make?
 
 4. Any useful resources on this matter?  (Basically how to approach the 
 problem).
 
 Thanks you,
 Sasha.
 

snip

I am fairly new at Linux but I ran across this on the net and saved the
URL for later reference.  It is the Beowulf project that connects many
small Linux PCs into a parallel computing environment.

http://cesdis1.gsfc.nasa.gov/beowulf/

John C. Ellingboe


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Re: Problem with ppp-2.3.3-5 and authentication

1998-05-05 Thread Art Lemasters

 Mr. Whitwell just informed me that he is looking for an
answer from the *host* point of view, so one of you old-timers
will need to help him with it...sorry, I should have noticed
the mgetty reference.  Sheesh, do I feel embarrassed! :-) 

 /silly/Art

 
 Dear All,
 
 I've only just joined this list, so I don't know if this has been 
 discussed before.  I'm using ppp-2.3.3-5 and mgetty-1.1.14-1 to run a 
 one-modem dialup.  Everything works just fine until pppd goes to verify 
 the username/password, which always fails with PAP authentication 
 failure for username.  I've verified the username/password and they're 
 valid.  Can someone give me some pointers on where to look next or what 
 the problem might be?
 
 Thanks,
 
 
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RE: AWE64 losing my mind!!! (short trip)

1998-05-05 Thread Mike Brownlow
On 05-May-98 Greg Norris wrote:
   During the kernel (2.0.33) configuration, I selected the following
 options:
 
  Sound card support: module
  Sound Blaster (SB, SBPro, SB16, clones) support
  Generic OPL2/OPL3 FM synthesizer support
  /dev/dsp and /dev/audio support
  MIDI interface support
  FM synthesizer (YM3812/OPL-3) support
  I/O base for SB: 220
  Sound Blaster IRQ: 5
  Sound Blaster DMA: 1
  Sound Blaster 16 bit DMA: 5
  MPU401 I/O base of SB16: 330
  SB MPU401 IRQ: -1
  Audio DMA buffer size: 65536
 
 No other sound-related options sere selected.

Did you also select the low-level sound driver AWE32 Synth?

FWIW, I had to use IRQ 7 and DMA 7 to get mine to work. YMMV.

My isapnp.conf is attached. Still heavily commented though.

--
Mike Brownlow [EMAIL PROTECTED]
# $Id: pnpdump.c,v 1.9 1997/06/10 21:37:32 fox Exp $
# This is free software, see the sources for details.
# This software has NO WARRANTY, use at your OWN RISK
#
# For details of this file format, see isapnp.conf(5)
#
# For latest information on isapnp and pnpdump see:
# http://www.roestock.demon.co.uk/isapnptools/
#
# Compiler flags: -DREALTIME -DNEEDSETSCHEDULER
#
# Trying port address 0203
# Board 1 has serial identifier 96 03 d4 5a 0b 9e 00 8c 0e

# (DEBUG)
(VERIFYLD N)
(READPORT 0x0203)
(ISOLATE)
(IDENTIFY *)

# Card 1: (serial identifier 96 03 d4 5a 0b 9e 00 8c 0e)
# CTL009e Serial No 64248331 [checksum 96]
# Version 1.0, Vendor version 2.0
# ANSI string --Creative SB AWE64 Gold--
#
# Logical device id CTL0044
#
# Edit the entries below to uncomment out the configuration required.
# Note that only the first value of any range is given, this may be changed if r
equired
# Don't forget to uncomment the activate (ACT Y) when happy

(CONFIGURE CTL009e/64248331 (LD 0
# ANSI string --Audio--

# Multiple choice time, choose one only !

# Start dependent functions: priority preferred
#   IRQ 5.
# High true, edge sensitive interrupt (by default)
(INT 0 (IRQ 5 (MODE +E)))
#   First DMA channel 1.
# 8 bit DMA only
# Logical device is not a bus master
# DMA may execute in count by byte mode
# DMA may not execute in count by word mode
# DMA channel speed in compatible mode
(DMA 0 (CHANNEL 1))
#   Next DMA channel 5.
# 16 bit DMA only
# Logical device is not a bus master
# DMA may not execute in count by byte mode
# DMA may execute in count by word mode
# DMA channel speed in compatible mode
(DMA 1 (CHANNEL 5))
#   Logical device decodes 16 bit IO address lines
# Minimum IO base address 0x0220
# Maximum IO base address 0x0220
# IO base alignment 1 bytes
# Number of IO addresses required: 16
(IO 0 (BASE 0x0220))
#   Logical device decodes 16 bit IO address lines
# Minimum IO base address 0x0330
# Maximum IO base address 0x0330
# IO base alignment 1 bytes
# Number of IO addresses required: 2
(IO 1 (BASE 0x0330))
#   Logical device decodes 16 bit IO address lines
# Minimum IO base address 0x0388
# Maximum IO base address 0x0388
# IO base alignment 1 bytes
# Number of IO addresses required: 4
(IO 2 (BASE 0x0388))

#   Start dependent functions: priority acceptable
#   IRQ 5, 7, 9 or 10.
# High true, edge sensitive interrupt (by default)
# (INT 0 (IRQ 5 (MODE +E)))
#   First DMA channel 0, 1 or 3.
# 8 bit DMA only
# Logical device is not a bus master
# DMA may execute in count by byte mode
# DMA may not execute in count by word mode
# DMA channel speed in compatible mode
# (DMA 0 (CHANNEL 0))
#   Next DMA channel 5, 6 or 7.
# 16 bit DMA only
# Logical device is not a bus master
# DMA may not execute in count by byte mode
# DMA may execute in count by word mode
# DMA channel speed in compatible mode
# (DMA 1 (CHANNEL 5))
#   Logical device decodes 16 bit IO address lines
# Minimum IO base address 0x0220
# Maximum IO base address 0x0280
# IO base alignment 32 bytes
# Number of IO addresses required: 16
# (IO 0 (BASE 0x0220))
#   Logical device decodes 16 bit IO address lines
# Minimum IO base address 0x0300
# Maximum IO base address 0x0330
# IO base alignment 48 bytes
# Number of IO addresses required: 2
# (IO 1 (BASE 0x0300))
#   Logical device decodes 16 bit IO address lines
# Minimum IO base address 0x0388
# Maximum IO base address 0x0388
# IO base alignment 1 bytes
# Number of IO addresses required: 4
# (IO 2 (BASE 0x0388))

#   Start dependent functions: priority acceptable
#   IRQ 5, 

Re: Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux

1998-05-05 Thread iquest
Hi,

  I'm connecting to internet through PPP dialup.

  I've recompiled the kernel with all IP-Masquerade and configured
  one of my NT4.0 box as described in the IP-Masquerade Mini-HOWTO
  and it did not work.

  My Linux box has the IP address: 192.168.188.2
  My NT4.0 has IP address: 192.168.188.4

  I can ping/ftp between machines without any problem.

  Here is an ls /proc/net on my linux box

-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 arp
-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:43 dev
-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 igmp
-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 ip_autofw
-rw-r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 ip_forward
-rw-r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 ip_input
-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 ip_masq_app
-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 ip_masquerade
-rw-r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 ip_output
-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 raw
-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 route
-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 rt_cache
-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 snmp
-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 sockstat
-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 tcp
-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 udp
-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 unix
-r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 wireless
  
  My /etc/modules
ntfs
tulip
ip_masq_ftp
ip_masq_raudio
ip_masq_irc
ip_masq_cuseeme
ip_masq_vdolive
ip_masq_quake


Ben Pfaff wrote:
 
  I'm currently connecting to the internet from the Debian/Linux
  box.  I'd like to know how would I go about access the internet
  from other PCs (windows/nt) which are on the same network as my
  Linux box.
 
 You should probably mention whether you are accessing the internet
 through PPP dialup or through Ethernet.  Once you tell us, we can help
 you a lot more readily.
 
 --
 To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]

-- 
Timothy C. Phan
Intelligence Quest Research, INC.


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x-fer /home to new drive?!

1998-05-05 Thread Ian Keith Setford

Yo-

I have had my sytem running on a WD 2.1G for over a year but I just bought
a Mylex SCSI card and a WD Enterprise drive.  I have everything working
fine but now I want to mount /home on its own partition on the new faster
drive.  What is the best way to accomplish this?  Is it even advisable?

TIA,

-Ian

_
Ian K. Setford  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  H: 940.566.0461
Pgr: 817.901.0255


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Sshd and utmp

1998-05-05 Thread Carroll Kong
Hey guys... I have sshd running.. and it seems to work. My friends and I
can 'ssh' to my system.  But there is one minor problem... a 'w' command will
NOT show the ssh conneciton.  Is this proper?  And if not... how can I fix it?
Should I recompile sshd?  I do not remember where to find it... I guess I could
hunt it down at sunsite.unc.edu, but if anyone has it handy, could they please
post it up?  Or... is this some kind of configuration or permission issue for
utmp to work with sshd?  I am using debian 2.0 glibc2... can that be affecting
sshd if sshd was compiled in libc5?  Thanks in advance guys.


Carroll Kong


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Re: Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux

1998-05-05 Thread Paul Guidera

-Original Message-
From: iquest [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Debian User debian-user@lists.debian.org
Date: Tuesday, 5 May 1998 10:09
Subject: Re: Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux


Hi,

  I'm connecting to internet through PPP dialup.

  I've recompiled the kernel with all IP-Masquerade and configured
  one of my NT4.0 box as described in the IP-Masquerade Mini-HOWTO
  and it did not work.

  My Linux box has the IP address: 192.168.188.2
  My NT4.0 has IP address: 192.168.188.4

  I can ping/ftp between machines without any problem.



Have you :

1) entered the ipfwadm commands as described in the mini-howto?
2) done a :
/sbin/modprobe -a
/sbin/modprobe ip_masq_ftp
etc?

Regards,

Paul.


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Re: Problem with ppp-2.3.3-5 and authentication

1998-05-05 Thread Wolfgang Gernot Bauer
Subject: 
 
  I've only just joined this list, so I don't know if this has been 
  discussed before.  I'm using ppp-2.3.3-5 and mgetty-1.1.14-1 to run a 
  one-modem dialup.  Everything works just fine until pppd goes to verify 
  the username/password, which always fails with PAP authentication 
  failure for username.  I've verified the username/password and they're 
  valid.  Can someone give me some pointers on where to look next or what 
  the problem might be?
 
 From the error message you are receiving, it appears that your
 ISP is using PAP authentication.

I used Kppp (from KDE) for installing my modem-connection. I did it the
first time but kde (in form of kppp) nearly did everything alone. It
even changes ip-settings when I use the modem instead of the ethernet,
...

And with kppp it is even easier to install than with the dumb
win95-prgs.

You can get the KDE-Beta4-deb-files at ftp://ftp.kde.org somewhere in
stable/dists...

Gernot
-- 
-
Gernot Bauer   Salzburger Kredit- und Wechsel-Bank AG
eMail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Office)   Makartplatz 3, 5020 Salzburg
Home: [EMAIL PROTECTED]   Austria/Europe
 Phone: ++43-662-8684-364
The answer is yes, me. Fax:  ++43-662-8684-23


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Re: Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux

1998-05-05 Thread Alain Toussaint
 Hi,
 
   I'm connecting to internet through PPP dialup.
 
   I've recompiled the kernel with all IP-Masquerade and configured
   one of my NT4.0 box as described in the IP-Masquerade Mini-HOWTO
   and it did not work.
 
   My Linux box has the IP address: 192.168.188.2
   My NT4.0 has IP address: 192.168.188.4
 
   I can ping/ftp between machines without any problem.

do you have a nameserver on your linux box (or is one configured in NT
either your provider DNS server or one you have) ???

Alain



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Re: recompiling kernel

1998-05-05 Thread G. Crimp
On Sun, Apr 19, 1998 at 11:39:52PM +0200, Marcus Brinkmann wrote:
 
 Try kernel-package. make-kpkg --revision custom.1.0 kernel-image will
 creat you a deb file with your kernel. Then install the deb file in /usr/src
 with dpkg -i filename and answer yes when it is offering to make a
 boot disk. This will install the kernel on the root partition, too. You may
 not want this... but your old image is still in vmlinuz.old (and it is a
 good idea to have a lilo entry for it).
 
 Marcus
 


Hi,
I finally installed the kernel-package as you suggested.  I was
hoping first to find out where my problem was coming from with the
non-Debian specific kernel compile procedures.  I am back to square one
after trying `make-kpkg --revision custom.1.0 kernel-image'.  It poops out
at exactly the same place.  

I am at my wits end.  This is basically a paint by numbers procedure
for me.  I follow the instructions and do what I'm told.  I don't have a
deep understanding of all the pieces that come together to produce a kernel. 
I am especially frustrated that I compiled a kernel a few months ago with no
problems.  I resubmit the error output in the hopes that someone can help me
get to the bottom of this, or point me to other resources to which I might
turn (I have already posted to comp.kernel.sources without result).  I would
really like to get sound support into the kernel.

Please note the following highlights from the following output.  I
do not have encaps on my system (`find / -iname encaps', `type encaps',
'file encaps' all negative).  To my mind, this means that the `else'
clause should be selected rather than the `then' clause of the `if'
statement (thus sidestepping the curious illegal `-k' option).  It remains a
mystery to me why I get this error even if I use the old .config file (no
sound support) which was used to compile the kernel I currently run.  What
could I have possibly changed on my system that is causing me this grief ?

Any help would be greatly appreciated.  If less abbreviated output,
or other info (config files, directory listings, etc) is required, please
let me know.  Here is the standard output:

[...]
make[4]: Entering directory
/usr/src/kernel-source-2.0.30/arch/i386/boot/compressed'
tmppiggy=/tmp/$$piggy; \
rm -f $tmppiggy $tmppiggy.gz $tmppiggy.lnk; \
if hash encaps 2 /dev/null; then \
  objdump -k -q  -o 0x10 /usr/src/kernel-source-2.0.30/vmlinux 
$tmppiggy; \
else \
  objcopy -O binary -R .note -R .comment -R .stab -R .stabstr
/usr/src/kernel-source-2.0.30/vmlinux $tmppiggy; \
fi; \

[...]

objdump: illegal option -- k
Usage: objdump [-ahifdDprRtTxsSlw] [-b bfdname] [-m machine] [-j
section-name]
   [--archive-headers] [--target=bfdname] [--debugging] [--disassemble]
   [--disassemble-all] [--disassemble-zeroes] [--file-headers]
   [--section-headers] [--headers]
   [--info] [--section=section-name] [--line-numbers] [--source]
   [--architecture=machine] [--reloc] [--full-contents] [--stabs]
   [--syms] [--all-headers] [--dynamic-syms] [--dynamic-reloc]
   [--wide] [--version] [--help] [--private-headers]
   [--start-address=addr] [--stop-address=addr]
   [--prefix-addresses] [--show-raw-insn]
   [-EB|-EL] [--endian={big|little}] objfile...
at least one option besides -l (--line-numbers) must be given
objdump: supported targets: elf32-i386 a.out-i386-linux srec symbolsrec
tekhex binary ihex trad-core
encaps: not found

[...]

make: *** [stamp-image] Error 2
root:/usr/src/linux #

Ta,

Gerald Crimp


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apache

1998-05-05 Thread Chris

Hi,

This is probably off the topic, but I am having trouble configuring apache
web server (on debian bo).

The major problem is that .htaccess files don't seem to work.  Is there a
special option I have to enable to get support for these??  (I know they
used to work on my old slackware system - so apache must be able to do
them).

Anybody have an idea?

Also - is there a way to use cgi-bin's from another location than
/usr/lib/cgi-bin ?  I would like to be able to use cgi-bin's from peoples
home directorys (ie:  www.server.com/~user/cgi-bin/test.pl)

Thanks for any help,

Chris


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Is Xforms 0.88 for bo available?

1998-05-05 Thread Wojciech Zabolotny
I've stated that strange behavior of lyx 0.12.0, (which crashes the X
server (with segfault) after selecting insert-figure, and accepting any
format) is probably (?) associated with wrong version of xforms library.
Is it possible to find xforms 0.88 as debian package for bo (AFAIK there
are no sources available :-( )?

BTW. It seems very strange to me that user program, such as lyx (in fact 
sometimes my Netscape 4.04 does the same, after trying to download some
perticular pages) is able to crash the Xserver. It is very inconvenient
:-) when during long simulation in Scilab and doing something in lyx, 
 X crashes, and I need to start simulation from the beginning. It's very
Windoze like :-(. 

Wojtek Zabolotny
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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need info..

1998-05-05 Thread Raviraj S. Murdeshwar

hi all ..

I am using Solaris 2.5.1 with CDE environment. I am planning to move to
FVWM2 Window Manager.

I was able to download required source and tried to compile it, but facing
lot of problems.

Can anybody point me to pre-built binaries/executable of FVWM for 
Solaris - 2.5.1 ?

Thanks in advance ..


  ww
 ( o  0 )  
-oOO---(_)OOo-
  Raviraj Murdeshwar 
  .ooo0 0ooo. Configuration and Release Management
  (   ) (   ) Informix, x222
---\ (---) /--
\_) (_/ 
  
The higher up you go the more mistakes you're allowed.
 Right at the top,if you make enough of them,
 it's considered your style.
- Fred Astaire


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aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!!!

1998-05-05 Thread James A. Bates




Hello there,

 I'm giving serious consideration to 
installing Debian. I've found some great FAQs and HOW-TOs on installing, but I 
can't seem to find anything on WHAT I need to install. What packages do I 
absolutely need? What do I need for X Windows? The Internet? I'm confused. I'd 
appreciate any help I could get.

Thanks,
James


Re: aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!!!

1998-05-05 Thread Peter Iannarelli




Hay James:

When performing a raw install of 
Debian,
it will install all necessary 
packages
automatically. Form that point 
forward
it is up to you what other packages to 

install. The packages you select 
would
obviously depend upon the 
functionality
you desire.

Peter

-Original Message-From: 
James A. Bates [EMAIL PROTECTED]To: 
debian-user@lists.debian.org 
debian-user@lists.debian.orgDate: 
Tuesday, May 05, 1998 6:06 AMSubject: 
!
Hello there,

 I'm giving serious 
consideration to installing Debian. I've found some great FAQs and HOW-TOs 
on installing, but I can't seem to find anything on WHAT I need to install. 
What packages do I absolutely need? What do I need for X Windows? The 
Internet? I'm confused. I'd appreciate any help I could get.

Thanks,
James


Re: aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!!!

1998-05-05 Thread Paul Guidera






-Original Message-From: 
James A. Bates [EMAIL PROTECTED]To: 
debian-user@lists.debian.org 
debian-user@lists.debian.orgDate: 
Tuesday, 5 May 1998 14:27Subject: 
!
Hello there,

 I'm giving serious 
consideration to installing Debian. I've found some great FAQs and HOW-TOs 
on installing, but I can't seem to find anything on WHAT I need to install. 
What packages do I absolutely need? What do I need for X Windows? The 
Internet? I'm confused. I'd appreciate any help I could get.

Thanks,
James

Start with the following :

ftp://ftp.us.debian.org/debian/stable/disks-i386/current/install.html

Particularly the section Methods for 
Installing Debian

Also grab the dselect guide (there is a link to it from 
the above). Dselect will help you in regard to what other files you 
will need after the basic installation (ie minimum files required by X 
etc)

If you have any specific questions after you have read the 
above, fire away.

Regards,

Paul Guidera


where is the source code for resc1440 debian install disk?

1998-05-05 Thread Donald Harter Jr.
Hamm did not install properly.  I explained this in more detail in a
previous message.  I suspect that the cause is that someone changed the
specifications for the types of partitions that hamm can have.  On my
disk anything other than a dos/win95 partition is put into a dos
extended partition.   It seems that hamm cannot handle that now.  It
must expect a linux partition to not be in a dos extended partition.  I
am not sure if dos/win95 can even create partitions like this.
I would like to know where the source code is for creating the
resc1440 disc.  It seems like there is a kernel with a file system on
the disk.

Donald Harter Jr.



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Re: recompiling kernel

1998-05-05 Thread Oliver Elphick
G. Crimp wrote:
...
   I finally installed the kernel-package as you suggested.  I was
  hoping first to find out where my problem was coming from with the
  non-Debian specific kernel compile procedures.  I am back to square one
  after trying `make-kpkg --revision custom.1.0 kernel-image'.  It poops out
  at exactly the same place.  
  ...
   Please note the following highlights from the following output.  I
  do not have encaps on my system (`find / -iname encaps', `type encaps',
  'file encaps' all negative).  To my mind, this means that the `else'
  clause should be selected rather than the `then' clause of the `if'
  statement (thus sidestepping the curious illegal `-k' option). 
  ...
  make[4]: Entering directory
  /usr/src/kernel-source-2.0.30/arch/i386/boot/compressed'
  tmppiggy=/tmp/$$piggy; \
  rm -f $tmppiggy $tmppiggy.gz $tmppiggy.lnk; \
  if hash encaps 2 /dev/null; then \
objdump -k -q  -o 0x10 /usr/src/kernel-source-2.0.30/vmlinux 
  $tmppiggy; \
  else \
objcopy -O binary -R .note -R .comment -R .stab -R .stabstr
  /usr/src/kernel-source-2.0.30/vmlinux $tmppiggy; \
  fi; \
  
  [...]
  
  objdump: illegal option -- k

I have the kernel source for 2.0.33.  The equivalent text on my machine
says 

if bash -c hash $(ENCAPS) 2 /dev/null

Presumably someone else was having some kind of problem with this
feature.

Here are some things to try:

This is what I get if I run the test in the Makefile (I don't have an
encaps executable):

  linda:~$ hash encaps
  bash: hash: encaps: not found
  linda:~$ echo $?
  1

It returns a non-zero exit status.  See if your system does the same.
If it doesn't find encaps but gives a 0 exit status, try doing

  bash -c hash encaps

and see what error status that gives you.  (I don't see why there should
be a difference, but there must have been some reason for making this
change in 2.0.33.)




-- 
Oliver Elphick[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Isle of Wight  http://www.lfix.co.uk/oliver

PGP key from public servers; key ID 32B8FAA1

 
Come to me, all you who labour and are heavily laden, and I will
give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn from me; for I am
meek and lowly in heart, and you shall find rest for your souls.
For my yoke is easy and my burden is light.(Matthew 11: 28-30)



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Re: where is the source code for resc1440 debian install disk?

1998-05-05 Thread Ulisses Alonso Camaro
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-

Hello Donald,

installation disks are in the boot floppies package, 

regards,

Ulisses

-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: 2.6.3a
Charset: latin1
Comment: PGP public key avaliable at http://www.rediris.es/cert/keyserver

iQB1AwUBNU7s6A/N+5+NQ63pAQH7zAL+IiD1kQlrFRRMuIFMJW2Al6gPTdLjzF4/
S9cpzijgNyQ6mWhuT/bXE5FXcBpOq7p95mZxSr5ww8jVx/6XRi53h6Q45Vh33CXe
0ppdoE2RyhJ4FerOLhBry91HlM3FvVl4
=VozH
-END PGP SIGNATURE-


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Re: Is Xforms 0.88 for bo available?

1998-05-05 Thread Ulf Jaenicke-Roessler
Wojciech Zabolotny wrote:

 BTW. It seems very strange to me that user program, such as lyx (in fact 
 sometimes my Netscape 4.04 does the same, after trying to download some
 perticular pages) is able to crash the Xserver. It is very inconvenient
 :-) when during long simulation in Scilab and doing something in lyx, 
  X crashes, and I need to start simulation from the beginning. It's very
 Windoze like :-(. 
 
   Wojtek Zabolotny
   [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Are you using kde? The beta2 window manager of kde crashs when
applications need libforms. Since the window manager is actually
the application which keeps X alive, X terminates if the wm crashs.

Therefore, you should either update kde or use another wm.

  Ulf

--

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Re: Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux

1998-05-05 Thread Florian Attenberger


Hi, 

I did this thing with one linux box and two win95 boxes and ISDN-dialup.
winNT/95: Add the IP of the linux-box as Gateway.
  Nameserver etc. have to be entered, too.
linux   : routing should be ok without doing anything.
  kernel should be compiled with ip_forward enabled.

  I think, you have a simple ISP-account. In this case
  add to /etc/init.d/network:
  ipfwadm -F -p deny
  ipfwadm -F -a m -S 192.168.2.0/24 -D 0.0.0.0/0.
 
  192.168.2.0 is my local network. The rest is generic.

hope it helps,

cu

florian attenberger

 




On Mon, 4 May 1998, iquest wrote:

 Hi,
 
   I'm currently connecting to the internet from the Debian/Linux
   box.  I'd like to know how would I go about access the internet
   from other PCs (windows/nt) which are on the same network as my
   Linux box.
 
   Thanks!
 -- 
 Timothy C. Phan
 Intelligence Quest Research, INC.
 
 
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Re: NE2000

1998-05-05 Thread Graham Lillico +44 1785 248131
 
 
  Hi All.
 
  I have a NE2000 card on my 486DX4 100MHz server, running a hamm
 Debian (upgraded whenever possible - something like twice a week... ;)
 And, recently, I encountered a problem: the cable that links the NE card
 to the HUB (3comm) has been changed from coaxial to UTP and so, our
 network conection has gone away... :( I have tried by all means to recover
 it, but with no success (I also do not have the manual of the card...).
 
  Well, by now, what I know is that this little NE2000 can be
 reconfigured to use UTP with the aid of a Config Disk, booting DOS, and
 that its new UTP configuration will be kept on a kind of EPROM (or
 something like this...). Is this correct ? Do I have to find such a
 config-disk and boot into DOS-mode to reconfigure this card ? And what
 about upgrading to a 3COM 509 ? Is it a good idea ? (although I know that
 3Com cards are better than this NE2000 I am not sure if I can afford such
 a change right now, so I am asking just for the sake of prevention and
 possible future upgrades... ;)

I have 2 NE2000 cards, and 1 of them I have to boot into dos and configure the
card to use the UTP port instead of the BNC, the other one auto detects which
one to use and that seems to work ok to.  I do have a 3com 3c509 cards as well,
and it took me a while to get it working but I was a relatively straight
forward task, but I had to tell that one to use the UTP port as well.  So far I
have not seen much difference between the performance of the cards as they are
both 10Mb.

Hope this helps

Regards

Graham

 
  Thanks in advance,
 
 
  Daniel.
 __
 Daniel Doro Ferranteemail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 System  Network Administrator  http://www.cecm.usp.br/~danieldf
 
 CECM - Curso de Ciencias Moleculares - USP
Course of Molecular Sciences - University of Sao Paulo
 
 
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java+netscape

1998-05-05 Thread Adam Galant
I have problems with running java applets. Netscape 3.1 doesn't 
seem to execute Thread.sleep(). Appletviewer (from JDK) doesnt't seem 
to do it either. This occures only on my computer: Debian 
1.3.1+Netscape 3.1. With Netscape 4.04 java works even worse: it 
doesn't work at all. Netscape displays message Starting java... and 
stalls. I have tested my applets on other computer 
(Sun???+Netscape4.04), they seem to be OK. Did anybody encounter such 
problems? How to solve them?

 Adam Galant
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   



  ,
 /|
=,  / |\
/| /  | \
   |_||___|L_\
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  ,-++---/
~ 
 


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crt1.o problem

1998-05-05 Thread Michael Acklin
Hello,

I am having a problem compiling some of my programs and they all 
complain
about not finding crt1.o. I have done a find . -name crt1.o -print on my
system and can not find that file. I had a crash last week and did a full
restore of my system from a backup the day prior to the crash. 

Now when i try to compile the same programs that I had compiled prior to
the crash, they all complain about the same file. It will say ln - crt1.o,
file or directory not found. Does any one know what package this file is
in so I can reinstall the package? I was thinking it was the libc5
libraries, as I am running Debian 1.3, Linux 2.029 kernel. Thought it might
be one of the C Run Time files, but why the restore program didn't restore
it is beyond me. Didn't want to reinstall everything until I checked with
y'all as I have a lot of respect for this group and have always been able
to get answers to many questions, even if I don't ask them. I get a lot of
information from others that ask.

Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.


Mike



Mike Acklin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Work)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Home)
Debian Newbie (Please bear with me!)


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Re: Sshd and utmp

1998-05-05 Thread Thomas Lakofski

On Tue, 5 May 1998, Carroll Kong wrote:

 utmp to work with sshd?  I am using debian 2.0 glibc2... can that be affecting
 sshd if sshd was compiled in libc5?  Thanks in advance guys.

yes, you need ssh for hamm on a hamm system if you want utmp and wtmp to
work properly.

-thomas


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deleted files

1998-05-05 Thread Ferenc Kiraly
Hello!

A friend of mine was a bit too brave using `rm -r` and lost
about 50M of important files. When he noticed what he had done
he turned the computer off and now we have that computer's
disk in a different computer. I was hoping I could use lde to
restore at least some of the lost files.

Lde works fine with the smaller partitions, but it breaks
on the 2.4G partition that hopefully still holds some of the
deleted files.

So, here are my questions: does anyone have any experience 
recovering lost files on Debian on largeish partitions, do
I have any other options, other tools to try, etc.

feri.


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Re: Ensoniq AudioPCI card

1998-05-05 Thread Stephen Carpenter
Thanx for the info...sometimes it is good to be wrong :)
-Steve

Joel Klecker wrote:

 At 21:19 -0400 1998-05-04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 The AudioPCI is available with the OSS/Linux drivers...
 there is also an OSS/Free set of drivers but AudioPCI
 is alas, unsuported by those :(
 It looks (maybe im just guessing) like Ensoniq is being a PITA and
 not releacing info without NDAs and $$ so...don't expect to see a Free
 driver soon
 (Like I said..im just uesing but..thats a good bet as to why)

 Nope, there is a free AudioPCI driver:
 http://www.ife.ee.ethz.ch/~sailer/linux/audiopci.html

 --
 Joel Espy Kleckermailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]http://web.espy.org/
 Debian GNU/Linux Developer...http://www.debian.org/

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Linux won't use SMC 8416 ether card

1998-05-05 Thread Rick McKenzie




I'm trying to use my SMC 8416 ethernet card 
under linux. When I use Modconf 
to install it, I get the following 
message.

Loading Device 'eth0'
Smc-Ultra.c: No SMC ultra card found(i/o=0x280)
/Lib/modules/2.0.29/net/smc-ultra.o:
init_module: Device or resource busy
Installation failed.

Things I've tried:
1) verrified card settings of I/O 280 and IRQ5 by running WFW 
networking on same machine
2)Set card to I/O mapped and disabled plug and play (per ether 
how-to)
3) tried not including I/O address and/or IRQ in modconf 
installation info.


Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks, 
Rick



Re: Linux won't use SMC 8416 ether card

1998-05-05 Thread Hamish Moffatt
On Tue, May 05, 1998 at 01:36:13PM +0100, Rick McKenzie wrote:
 I'm trying to use my SMC 8416 ethernet card under linux.  When I use Modconf 
 to install it, I get the following message.
 
 Loading Device 'eth0'
 Smc-Ultra.c: No SMC ultra card found(i/o=0x280)
 /Lib/modules/2.0.29/net/smc-ultra.o:
 init_module: Device or resource busy
 Installation failed.

Looking at the Ethernet-HOWTO:

  5.35.5.  SMC EtherEZ (8416)

  Status -- Supported

  This card uses SMC's 83c795 chip and supports the Plug 'n Play
  specification. It also has an SMC Ultra compatible mode, which allows
  it to be used with the Linux Ultra driver.  Be sure to set your card
  for this compatibility mode.  See the above information for notes on
  the Ultra driver.

So make sure you set the card into Ultra compatibility mode.

SMC cards are generally very nice and painless under Linux -- and
even nice on Microsoft platforms.

Hamish
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Re: Linux won't use SMC 8416 ether card

1998-05-05 Thread Andreas Mueck \(Stud.93\)
Hi,

On Tue, 5 May 1998, Rick McKenzie wrote:

 I'm trying to use my SMC 8416 ethernet card under linux.  When I use Modconf 
 to install it, I get the following message.
 
 Loading Device 'eth0'
 Smc-Ultra.c: No SMC ultra card found(i/o=0x280)
 /Lib/modules/2.0.29/net/smc-ultra.o:
 init_module: Device or resource busy
 Installation failed.
 
 Things I've tried:
 1) verrified card settings of I/O 280 and IRQ5 by running WFW networking on 
 same machine
 2)Set card to I/O mapped and disabled plug and play (per ether how-to)
 3) tried not including I/O address and/or IRQ in modconf installation info.

Try the wd driver, it works with my SMC 8??? card. I think, the SMC
driver is only for the 9??? series or SMC ultra cards.

Bye,

/
// Andreas Mueck   //
// [EMAIL PROTECTED] //
/



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Rescue Disks

1998-05-05 Thread Stephen Carpenter
I am looking fro a good resource and information on making Emergency
Boot
Floppies
Specifically I need to mke one for my own system with some specific
system dependant stuff...
It needs the obvious stuff...custom kerenl and command line options for
it
but thats th eeasy part (I kno whow to do that)
it is the rest of it that is a problem
basically I need a disk with enough functionaliy to boot me into a small
filesystem where
I can mount drives and repair
(my real emphasis is more on being able to mount the filesystem and
re-dump a tape bakup back onto it...so I guess I need mt and tar)
hmm thinkin gabout it...I have a parallel port
zip drive that works great...maybe I shoul djust follow the Zip-Install
howto
and instal a small system on that for repair use
BTW I plan to test all this by dumping a backup to tape and
repartitioning
my hard drive and backing up
-Steve

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Ummm, me make *one* change. Stone hot so me soak in stream so
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Re: Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux

1998-05-05 Thread iquest
Hi All,

  I'm jumping ahead of myself.  I thought the ipfwadm command 
  was just some monitoring utilitiy and I was certainly wrong.

  After entering all the ipfwadm commands,  everything works
  as expected.  I, however, still have some question on where
  to put these ipfwadm commands so when I reboot the system, these
  commands will be automatically executed.

  Thank.

Paul Guidera wrote:
 Have you :
 
 1) entered the ipfwadm commands as described in the mini-howto?
 2) done a :
 /sbin/modprobe -a
 /sbin/modprobe ip_masq_ftp
 etc?
 
 Regards,
 
 Paul.
 
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Re: deleted files

1998-05-05 Thread Rev. Joseph Carter
On Tue, May 05, 1998 at 02:22:27PM +, Ferenc Kiraly wrote:
 A friend of mine was a bit too brave using `rm -r` and lost
 about 50M of important files. When he noticed what he had done
 he turned the computer off and now we have that computer's
 disk in a different computer. I was hoping I could use lde to
 restore at least some of the lost files.

I have not used lde, but I have restored some lost files in my time.  Info
for doing this can be found in the Ext2fs Undeletion mini-HOWTO which can be
found at http://linux-howto.com/LDP/HOWTO/mini/Ext2fs-Undeletion.html among
other places.

It's slow and painful, but seemed to be partition size independant.  The
hard part comes when you have to undelete big files.


 Lde works fine with the smaller partitions, but it breaks
 on the 2.4G partition that hopefully still holds some of the
 deleted files.
 
 So, here are my questions: does anyone have any experience 
 recovering lost files on Debian on largeish partitions, do
 I have any other options, other tools to try, etc.

Good luck!  And note this is why we should not use root lest we REALLY need
to, and then be VERY careful what we type..!


pgpTpquz1wmNo.pgp
Description: PGP signature


Re: crt1.o problem

1998-05-05 Thread Bill Leach
I show crt1.o in '/usr/lib' and in '/usr/i486-linuxlibc/'.
and:
bash-2.01$ dpkg -S crt1.o
libc5-altdev: /usr/i486-linuxlibc1/lib/crt1.o
libc6-dev: /usr/lib/crt1.o
(deleted lines where 'crt1.o' was a substring)




On Tue, May 05, 1998 at 06:27:20AM +0700, Michael Acklin wrote:
 Hello,
 
   I am having a problem compiling some of my programs and they all 
 complain
 about not finding crt1.o. I have done a find . -name crt1.o -print on my
 system and can not find that file. I had a crash last week and did a full
 restore of my system from a backup the day prior to the crash. 
 
   Now when i try to compile the same programs that I had compiled prior to
 the crash, they all complain about the same file. It will say ln - crt1.o,
 file or directory not found. Does any one know what package this file is
 in so I can reinstall the package? I was thinking it was the libc5
 libraries, as I am running Debian 1.3, Linux 2.029 kernel. Thought it might
 be one of the C Run Time files, but why the restore program didn't restore
 it is beyond me. Didn't want to reinstall everything until I checked with
 y'all as I have a lot of respect for this group and have always been able
 to get answers to many questions, even if I don't ask them. I get a lot of
 information from others that ask.
 
   Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance.
 
 
 Mike
 
 
 
 Mike Acklin
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Work)
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Home)
 Debian Newbie (Please bear with me!)
 
 
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Re: DOS emulator doesn't like pkzip

1998-05-05 Thread Leandro Guimarães Faria Corcete Dutra
Unfortunately, it does not span disks... YET!! well, that is the 2.10-4
version anyway... (I run bo, I dont know if hamm has a newer version
that
does)


Have you checked the latest version in the InfoZip site, or else
tryed the Unix-like utilities at the Cygnus site?


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Re: Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux

1998-05-05 Thread Bill Leach
The file '/etc/init.d/netbase' has the commands for setting up you
IP-Masquerading.  The defaults that I have seen are always to deny.
I have looked and not found any reference to a configuration tool so
I just added the necessary commands directly to the file.

In any event, check what you currently permit with
'ipfwadm -l -F' (also -I and -O)


On Mon, May 04, 1998 at 11:46:29PM +, iquest wrote:
 Hi,
 
   I'm connecting to internet through PPP dialup.
 
   I've recompiled the kernel with all IP-Masquerade and configured
   one of my NT4.0 box as described in the IP-Masquerade Mini-HOWTO
   and it did not work.
 
   My Linux box has the IP address: 192.168.188.2
   My NT4.0 has IP address: 192.168.188.4
 
   I can ping/ftp between machines without any problem.
 
   Here is an ls /proc/net on my linux box
 
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 arp
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:43 dev
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 igmp
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 ip_autofw
 -rw-r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 ip_forward
 -rw-r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 ip_input
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 ip_masq_app
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 ip_masquerade
 -rw-r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 ip_output
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 raw
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 route
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 rt_cache
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 snmp
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 sockstat
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 tcp
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 udp
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 unix
 -r--r--r--   1 root root0 May  4 23:21 wireless
   
   My /etc/modules
 ntfs
 tulip
 ip_masq_ftp
 ip_masq_raudio
 ip_masq_irc
 ip_masq_cuseeme
 ip_masq_vdolive
 ip_masq_quake
 
 
 Ben Pfaff wrote:
  
   I'm currently connecting to the internet from the Debian/Linux
   box.  I'd like to know how would I go about access the internet
   from other PCs (windows/nt) which are on the same network as my
   Linux box.
  
  You should probably mention whether you are accessing the internet
  through PPP dialup or through Ethernet.  Once you tell us, we can help
  you a lot more readily.
  
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 -- 
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 Intelligence Quest Research, INC.
 
 
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 See!  They do get some things right!


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Re: recompiling kernel

1998-05-05 Thread Nathan E Norman
On Tue, 5 May 1998, Oliver Elphick wrote:

: G. Crimp wrote:

[ snip ]

:   if hash encaps 2 /dev/null; then \
: objdump -k -q  -o 0x10 /usr/src/kernel-source-2.0.30/vmlinux 
   ^^  

:   $tmppiggy; \
:   else \
: objcopy -O binary -R .note -R .comment -R .stab -R .stabstr
:   /usr/src/kernel-source-2.0.30/vmlinux $tmppiggy; \
:   fi; \
:   
:   [...]
:   
:   objdump: illegal option -- k
 
: 
: I have the kernel source for 2.0.33.  The equivalent text on my machine
: says 
: 
:   if bash -c hash $(ENCAPS) 2 /dev/null
: 
: Presumably someone else was having some kind of problem with this
: feature.

But why is -k being passed to `objdump' at all?  According to the docs
I have, -k is indeed not a legal option to `objdump'.

I realise this isn't really related to Gerald's problem, but I found it
odd.

As a last resort, the Makefile in ./arch/i386 could be edited, and the
offending lines commented out ... it really seems like something has
been mis-installed.  Perhaps `cruft' needs to be employed on this
system?

--
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MidcoNet - 410 South Phillips Avenue - Sioux Falls, SD  57104
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Re: Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux

1998-05-05 Thread Rick Macdonald
Bill Leach wrote:
 
 The file '/etc/init.d/netbase' has the commands for setting up you
 IP-Masquerading.  The defaults that I have seen are always to deny.
 I have looked and not found any reference to a configuration tool so
 I just added the necessary commands directly to the file.

admin/dotfile-ipfwadm_0.23b3-4.deb

It's in hamm but it runs OK on bo.

-- 
...RickM...


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Re: aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!!!

1998-05-05 Thread kaynjay
In [EMAIL PROTECTED], on 05/05/98 
   at 05:02 AM, James A. Bates [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:

   I'm giving serious consideration to installing Debian. I've found some
great FAQs and HOW-TOs on installing, but I can't seem to find anything on
WHAT I need to install. What 

James, 

I found the Debian package from CheapBytes invaluable--it includes an
installation guide which gave me all I needed to get on my feet w.r.t. just
what you're asking.  While it certainly cost more than simply DL'ing the
files (~$34, plus SH), I now have everything on CD's, along with a
reasonable chunk of archived stuff.  

I'm absolutely new to Linux.  (Still working on various setup stuff, if
you'll note my mailer ...)  That purchase and Sobell's book are making it a
lot easier.

Kenward
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Re: Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux

1998-05-05 Thread Hamish Moffatt
On Tue, May 05, 1998 at 09:44:56AM -0400, Bill Leach wrote:
 The file '/etc/init.d/netbase' has the commands for setting up you
 IP-Masquerading.  The defaults that I have seen are always to deny.
  ^^^

No, they don't. There are some firewall setup commands only:

# deny incoming packets pretending to be from 127.0.0.1
ipfwadm -I -d deny -o -P all -S 127.0.0.0/8 -W eth0 -D 0/0 2/dev/null 
|| true
ipfwadm -I -d deny -o -P all -S 127.0.0.0/8 -W eth1 -D 0/0 2/dev/null 
|| true
ipfwadm -I -i deny -o -P all -S 127.0.0.0/8 -W eth0 -D 0/0 /dev/null
ipfwadm -I -i deny -o -P all -S 127.0.0.0/8 -W eth1 -D 0/0 /dev/null

There are only these commands, and a few others, to prevent IP spoofing.
This seems to be a common misconception.


Hamish
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Re: Problem with ppp-2.3.3-5 and authentication

1998-05-05 Thread Bill Leach
Well Art don't feel too silly, what you said is essentially correct (except
for the chatscript stuff of course).

The ppp protocol does not itself have a 'host/user' concept, it is a peer to
peer protocol.  In practice there typically are differences when PAP or CHAP
are involved but again the difference is in the practice and not in the 
protocol.

'Hosts', in practice, do not normally authenticate themselves _to_ the
dial-in machine.

My question would be, if Mr. Whitwell's machine is using PAP, are the
entries in the ppp/pap-secrets file correct?  AFAIK for the PAP
authentication to work (I don't use PAP but have used CHAP), the
Username, password, and IP address (or address range) have to match.

If the user's machine is also setup to expect PAP authorization then
he must also have a second line for that 'secrets pair' or tell the user
to disable requiring authorization.


On Mon, May 04, 1998 at 11:59:57PM -0500, Art Lemasters wrote:
 
  Mr. Whitwell just informed me that he is looking for an
 answer from the *host* point of view, so one of you old-timers
 will need to help him with it...sorry, I should have noticed
 the mgetty reference.  Sheesh, do I feel embarrassed! :-) 
 
  /silly/Art
 
  
  Dear All,
  
  I've only just joined this list, so I don't know if this has been 
  discussed before.  I'm using ppp-2.3.3-5 and mgetty-1.1.14-1 to run a 
  one-modem dialup.  Everything works just fine until pppd goes to verify 
  the username/password, which always fails with PAP authentication 
  failure for username.  I've verified the username/password and they're 
  valid.  Can someone give me some pointers on where to look next or what 
  the problem might be?
  
  Thanks,
  
  
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Re: Netmeeting via Linux

1998-05-05 Thread Bill Leach
You have to have a kernel compiled with IP Forwarding and Masquerading
enabled (the default for most kernels is _disabled_).

Then configure ipfwadm (in /etc/init.d/netbase), see man 8 ipfwadm.


On Tue, May 05, 1998 at 12:14:25PM +0800, Paul Guidera wrote:
 Can anyone please point me in the right direction to getting my Debian/Linux 
 box, set up with ipfwadm for Masquerading to allowing traffic for Netmeeting 
 thru from Windows boxes on my internal network?
 
 Like a /sbin/modprobe/netmeeting or somthing? :)
 
 Regards,
 Paul

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 See!  They do get some things right!


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Re: Sshd and utmp

1998-05-05 Thread Ossama Othman
Hi,

I believe that the behavior of ssh not adding a utmp entry is correct.
From what I recall, doing an rsh didn't add a utmp entry either.  This
seems to make sense since ssh technically doesn't do a login if you run a 
remote command over a secure channel.  If you wish to login, use the
slogin command (which is really just symbolic link to ssh) or ssh without 
a command to run.  Using slogin or ssh without a command to run causes a
real login to occur hence causing the user to appear in utmp.

For example, doing a:

ssh -l user host command

doesn't add a utmp entry because a command is being run, not a login. 
Doing a:

xterm -e ssh -l user host

does add a utmp entry since this no command is being run which causes a
login to occur.  Also, as I said above, a:

ssh -l user host
or
slogin -l user host

adds a utmp entry upon login, too.

utmp's work fine for me on my Debian, RedHat, Digital Unix, Solaris and
SunOS systems.  :)

-Ossama

__
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Re: x-fer /home to new drive?!

1998-05-05 Thread Noah L. Meyerhans
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-

On Tue, 5 May 1998, Ian Keith Setford wrote:

 I have had my sytem running on a WD 2.1G for over a year but I just bought
 a Mylex SCSI card and a WD Enterprise drive.  I have everything working
 fine but now I want to mount /home on its own partition on the new faster
 drive.  What is the best way to accomplish this?  Is it even advisable?
 

Sure, this is easy.  Create the partition on the new drive where you want
/home to live and create the ext2 filesystem on that partition.  Then
mount this partition on /mnt or something and copy you entire /home
directory to the new filesystem (cp -r /home/* /mnt).  Then modify your
/etc/fstab to mount the new partition on /home (see the man pages for
fstab). That way, the new partition will always be mounted to /home at
boot time.  You can mount it there right now without rebooting, simply by
umounting /mnt and remounting that partition with /home as the mount point
instead.  If you run the mount command with no arguments, it will show you
a list of mounted partitions.  If your new partition shows up in that
list, then you're all set.  You can then delete you old /home directory
(umount the new disk from /home first!!!).

Noah
  
  PGP public key available at
  http://lynx.dac.neu.edu/home/httpd/n/nmeyerha/mail.html
  or by 'finger -l [EMAIL PROTECTED]'




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Version: 2.6.2

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Re: mutt, xlock, xautolock problems

1998-05-05 Thread jdassen
On Mon, May 04, 1998 at 10:39:08AM +0200, Christian T. Steigies wrote:
 I have installed mutt (0.91.1-4) on i386 and have experienced some strange 
 colors, which make most of the mails (citations) unreadable.

Mostly fixed in -5; fully fixed in -6 (which I'll upload in a few minutes).

HTH,
Ray
-- 
Cyberspace, a final frontier. These are the voyages of my messages, 
on a lightspeed mission to explore strange new systems and to boldly go
where no data has gone before. 


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Re: Netmeeting via Linux

1998-05-05 Thread Paul Guidera
Yes, as I said, I have ip forwarding and Masquerading set up - and it's
working fine, but I was after help with the ipfwadm commands for Netmeeting
if anyone has tried it before (not sure of ports etc) or if there was a
modprobe that I could do.


Regards,
Paul.
-Original Message-
From: Bill Leach [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Paul Guidera [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org debian-user@lists.debian.org
Date: Tuesday, 5 May 1998 18:43
Subject: Re: Netmeeting via Linux


You have to have a kernel compiled with IP Forwarding and Masquerading
enabled (the default for most kernels is _disabled_).

Then configure ipfwadm (in /etc/init.d/netbase), see man 8 ipfwadm.


On Tue, May 05, 1998 at 12:14:25PM +0800, Paul Guidera wrote:
 Can anyone please point me in the right direction to getting my
Debian/Linux box, set up with ipfwadm for Masquerading to allowing traffic
for Netmeeting thru from Windows boxes on my internal network?

 Like a /sbin/modprobe/netmeeting or somthing? :)

 Regards,
 Paul

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Re: crt1.o problem

1998-05-05 Thread Michael Acklin
At 09:31 AM 5/5/98 -0400, Bill Leach wrote:
I show crt1.o in '/usr/lib' and in '/usr/i486-linuxlibc/'.
and:
bash-2.01$ dpkg -S crt1.o
libc5-altdev: /usr/i486-linuxlibc1/lib/crt1.o
libc6-dev: /usr/lib/crt1.o
(deleted lines where 'crt1.o' was a substring)

Thanks Bill,

That is exactly what I needed to know. I am going to have to reinstall 
the
libc5 package. 

Thanks again for all your trouble. 


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Re: recompiling kernel

1998-05-05 Thread Oliver Elphick
Nathan E Norman wrote:
  On Tue, 5 May 1998, Oliver Elphick wrote:
  : Presumably someone else was having some kind of problem with this
  : feature.
  
  But why is -k being passed to `objdump' at all?  According to the docs
  I have, -k is indeed not a legal option to `objdump'.
  
  I realise this isn't really related to Gerald's problem, but I found it
  odd.

I assume that some of the kernel developers are using different versions
of objdump.  The -k option is still present in the 2.0.33 source.
My own kernel compilations have never met the problem though.

-- 
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Isle of Wight  http://www.lfix.co.uk/oliver

PGP key from public servers; key ID 32B8FAA1

 
Come to me, all you who labour and are heavily laden, and I will
give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn from me; for I am
meek and lowly in heart, and you shall find rest for your souls.
For my yoke is easy and my burden is light.(Matthew 11: 28-30)



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Questions, questions, questions...*sigh*

1998-05-05 Thread James A. Bates





Hello,

 I am new to Linux and haven't the 
slightest idea how it works, really. I'm attempting to install Debian later 
today. I have so many questions, it's sad. :-)

 First, let me tell you about my 
hardware, etc., in case anyone knows if anything is not supported by 
Linux:

Processor: AMD K6 233 mhz
CD: Mitsumi CD-ROM
Video Card: S3 Virge DX/GX PCI
Sound Card: Yamaha OPL3-SAx Sound System 
(SIIG)
Mouse: Standard Serial Mouse
Keyboard: Standard 101/102 Key
Modem: Boca Internal Fax/Data PnP 
33.6
RAM: 32 MB
Motherboard: KTX Mainboard (That's a lot of 
help, eh? *L*)
Printer: Canon BJ-300

 Okay, I have a harddrive currently 
running Windows95. Later today I'm installing another harddrive with 
approximately 500 MB to run Debian on. Should I have this second drive as a 
slave to the first one or should I put it as secondary and have my CD-ROM as the 
slave? My CD-ROM is currently running as the secondary IDE. 

 Do I need to partition the 
harddrive I'm putting Debian on? If so, what do I use to partition it? How many 
partitions do I need? I've read quite a bit on partitioning and it seems there 
are several different types of partitions. What should each partition for Debian 
be? Could messing with the second drive destroy any data on my first one (the 
one with Windows95)? 

 I've downloaded several Debian 
packages to my current harddrive. Will Debian be able to set them up from a 
different drive? What's the easiest way to do this?

 There seem to be a lot of X 
Windows. Which one is the best? AfterStep? FVWM?

 Lastly, having such limited 
knowledge about this, should I even ATTEMPT installing Debian? :-)

 I apologize for asking so many 
questions. Any help is greatly appreciated. Thanks.


Sincerely,
James


Re: Internet from Windows/NT thru Linux

1998-05-05 Thread Steve Mayer
Paul,

  I created a shell script and put it in the /etc/rc.boot directory. 
Works for me.

Steve Mayer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

iquest wrote:
 
 Hi All,
 
   I'm jumping ahead of myself.  I thought the ipfwadm command
   was just some monitoring utilitiy and I was certainly wrong.
 
   After entering all the ipfwadm commands,  everything works
   as expected.  I, however, still have some question on where
   to put these ipfwadm commands so when I reboot the system, these
   commands will be automatically executed.
 
   Thank.
 
 Paul Guidera wrote:
  Have you :
 
  1) entered the ipfwadm commands as described in the mini-howto?
  2) done a :
  /sbin/modprobe -a
  /sbin/modprobe ip_masq_ftp
  etc?
 
  Regards,
 
  Paul.
 
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 Intelligence Quest Research, INC.
 
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How to administer Debian Linux cluster? [Re: How to build Debian Linux cluster?]

1998-05-05 Thread Mike Miller
I have a related question.  We are considering putting together a
collection of Linux machines, but our major concern is
administration.  Because we are the fortunate recipients of
government funding, we are in the situation where we can fairly
easily purchase hardware, but there is no way we can afford to
hire someone to administer the hardware.  That means that we need
to come up with a collaborative administration scheme that keeps
things fairly simple while maintaining security.  Any comments on
successful (or not so successful) schemes?

Regards, Mike

-- 
Michael A. Miller[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Department of Physics, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
  PGP public key available on request


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Re: Diety / Apt Questions.

1998-05-05 Thread Remco Blaakmeer
On 2 May 1998, lantz moore wrote:

 
  DZM == David Z Maze [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
 
 DZM More elegant solutions involve using the xauth access-control
 DZM mechanism.  If you are the only person on your system with root
 DZM access, you can make things work by symlinking root's .Xauthority
 DZM file to yours.  If multiple people have access, you can use xauth to
 DZM grab X cookies with a command like
 
 DZM xauth -f /home/me/.Xauthority extract - $DISPLAY | xauth merge -
 
 i find it convenient to add the following to roots .bashrc:
 
 if [ $USER != root ]
 then
   export XAUTHORITY=/home/$USER/.Xauthority
 fi

Be very careful when doing this. If root ever writes anything to this file
using xauth, it will become owned by root and the normal user whose file
it really is will not be able to write to it.

The easiest solution, though it probably is overkill, is to use ssh to
connect to the localhost. If you run sshd, you can simply run 'ssh -l root
localhost', type root's password and be able to use the X display. ssh
takes care of the X authentication automatically. Originally this feature
was intended for remote connections. You can do something like 'ssh
remotehost' and have all X programs you run automaticlly use your local
display.

Remco


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Re: How to build Debian Linux cluster?

1998-05-05 Thread Kenneth L. Summers
Hi Sasha.

  My colleagues who usually work on X-terminals noticed certain advantages of 
 PC compared to X-terminal and basically the idea is instead of buying extra 5 
 X-terminals to buy 5 PC.  I think I understand how to maintain single-computer
 system, but I have very little experience with clusters.

Well, welcome to the club.  We made the decision about six months ago to
replace our X-terms with Linux boxes.  The `pilot' project was to build a
small cluster of Debian Linux boxes that serve as terminals for a classroom
and general use during the day, and as a compute engine at night and weekends.

To make a long story short, we have had enough success that we are now 
replacing the remaining X-terms in the building with PCs running Linux.

 
 1. What is better: one powerfull central computer surrounded by many little 
 ones?  OR democratic society of equal computers?

I cannot answer this from personal experience, but we have the democratic
version running off of a 100 Mbps switch with MPI, PVM, all that stuff and it
seems to do a good job.  Can't hold a candle to our SP2, but the cluster is
running ;)

 
 2. Is it easy to clone debian systems?  How should one maintain it? 

I did this the relatively hard way... one machine at a time.  Even so, I got 
to where I could start with a machine in a box and have it a fully functional
component in the cluster within 2 hours.  I have since found out listening
to this list that the dpkg utility helps to make this chore a lot simpler,
if you learn to use the command line interface (silly me).

 
 3. What are the recommendations about hardware specific to clusters would you
 make?

If you want to do parallel computation (I assume that's why you are
clustering them) you gotta minimize communication costs.  We are still in
the process of working the bugs out of our network, but production speeds
went way up once we moved from 10 Mbps half duplex hubs to a 100 Mbps full
duplex switch.

 
 4. Any useful resources on this matter?  (Basically how to approach the 
 problem).

I've seen several responses point you to Beowulf.  Check it out.  We
decided that it didn't offer anything concrete above and beyond what could
be built without it (anybody out there who knows better, let me know...
please!).

Good luck!

Ken

Ken Summers
Albuquerque High Performance Computing Center
The University of New Mexico
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: Questions, questions, questions...*sigh*

1998-05-05 Thread Stephen Carpenter
Hi!
Ok lets see...
your hardware should be fine...I dont know about that sound card tho
(BTW
I have been advised to stay away from anything by SIIG...cheap stuff)
SOund is usually something you might wanna wait a while to setup :) it
can be
confusing.
My best advice is to take it slow at first...chances are you willl screw
your whole
systeme up a few times and hafta reinstall...but...
its all part of learning :)
ok partitioning...
yes your new 500 MB drive should be partitioned.
if it is ONLY going to have linux on it then...
2 partition sshoul db ejust fine...
lets assume that you have the drive as the second (slave) drive on the
first IDE
controller...under linux the second drive is called /dev/hdb and
partitions on it
are labeled /dev/hdb# (where # is the number of the partition)
you will have /dev/hdb1 and /dev/hdb2
/dev/hdb1 should be you rmain linux partition and take up most of the
drive
thats where all of your files go :)
/dev/hdb2 soul dbe swap space...I woul dmake this at least 32 MB
probably 64
this is used as Virtual Memory is under Win95 (except much more
eficently)
as for actually doing that...it will be taken care of as part of the
install
process

debian packages...hmm...
check out the web page on installing...
you will need to make up a set of install disks
it tells you how...I would suggest checking out www.cheapbytes.com and
buyig a CD of debian...the install will be alot easier
as for X ... I like FVWM but...its all personal preference...
they all pretty much work :)
-Steve

James A. Bates wrote:

  Hello,

I am new to Linux and haven't the slightest idea how it works,
 really. I'm attempting to install Debian later today. I have so many
 questions, it's sad. :-)First, let me tell you about my hardware,
 etc., in case anyone knows if anything is not supported by
 Linux: Processor: AMD K6 233 mhzCD: Mitsumi CD-ROMVideo Card: S3 Virge
 DX/GX PCISound Card: Yamaha OPL3-SAx Sound System (SIIG)Mouse:
 Standard Serial MouseKeyboard: Standard 101/102 KeyModem: Boca
 Internal Fax/Data PnP 33.6RAM: 32 MBMotherboard: KTX Mainboard (That's
 a lot of help, eh? *L*)Printer: Canon BJ-300Okay, I have a
 harddrive currently running Windows95. Later today I'm installing
 another harddrive with approximately 500 MB to run Debian on. Should I
 have this second drive as a slave to the first one or should I put it
 as secondary and have my CD-ROM as the slave? My CD-ROM is currently
 running as the secondary IDE.Do I need to partition the harddrive
 I'm putting Debian on? If so, what do I use to partition it? How many
 partitions do I need? I've read quite a bit on partitioning and it
 seems there are several different types of partitions. What should
 each partition for Debian be? Could messing with the second drive
 destroy any data on my first one (the one with Windows95)?I've
 downloaded several Debian packages to my current harddrive. Will
 Debian be able to set them up from a different drive? What's the
 easiest way to do this?There seem to be a lot of X Windows. Which
 one is the best? AfterStep? FVWM?Lastly, having such limited
 knowledge about this, should I even ATTEMPT installing Debian? :-)
 I apologize for asking so many questions. Any help is greatly
 appreciated. Thanks.  Sincerely,James



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(BTW Thanx allot Noah for pointing out why putting my pgp key here was
a bad idea...now I hafta find a new funny quote or something for here)
Ummm, me make *one* change. Stone hot so me soak in stream so
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make Fire.



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Re: partition dumbness causing kernel panic

1998-05-05 Thread David Wright
On Sun, 3 May 1998, aaron chizor brick wrote:

 so now it isn't booting still off the HD, but if i use the use the rescue 
 disk and do rescue root=/dev/hda6 it will boot ok.
 
 the only clue i have as to what's up is if i run lilo with the settings
 all the same as they were before this went down (ie, legitimate lilo.conf)
 it tells me:
 
  Device 0x0300: Invalid partition table, 1st entry
   3D address:  0/0/0 (-1)
   Linear address:  1/0/0 (0)
 
 i *think* 0x0300 is my ethernet card, but that may be 0x300...

You're confusing address and device I think. lilo is talking devices:
major 3 minor 0 is hda; i.e. it can't read the partition table on the
1st IDE disk.

In an earlier message, I think you mentioned a kernel panic implying that
your floppy kernel was trying to boot from device 03:05. You can fix this
with rdev to change 03:05 to 03:06. Then you won't need that root=/dev/hda6
affix.

 
 i poked around in /proc and /etc looking for reference to 0x0300 and the
 only things i found were in /proc/kcore (duh) and /etc/magic. neither of
 those seem too useful...
 
 what is the problem that causes the symptom of the system not doing anything
 when it should load lilo? this is what's been going on this whole time with
 the normal (from HD) boot - it says the cache size and clock speed and does
 nothing more. if you can elucidate this for me i'd be very grateful.

Because of the problem with reading the partition table, lilo (assuming 
it's there) can't be loaded. You'll know when it is loaded as it will 
emit L.

You could post your /etc/lilo.conf for people to review. The linear 
option is often useful (I have disks where I have to use it to get lilo
past LI). A thorough reading of /usr/doc/lilo/Manual.txt.gz would
probably be most useful.

What does the partition table of hda look like (1st fixed disk if looking 
with FDISK in DOS).

Cheers,

-- 
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Snail:  David Wright, Earth Science Dept., Milton Keynes, England, MK7 6AA
Disclaimer:   These addresses are only for reaching me, and do not signify
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Kernel message .. HUH?

1998-05-05 Thread Matthew D. Myers
I received a kernel message this morning that was simply:

Couldn't get a free page.

what does this mean???
Thanks




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Can I get a Hamm CD??

1998-05-05 Thread Tristan Day
Everybody's talking about hamm and I'm feeling left out =(
Phone lines are expensive over here in England and if you've read my recent
questions on zipping, you'll know I don't even have a modem connected to my
own computer yet, let alone a network or ISDN connection.
So...
Is there anywhere I can get a hamm CD from??




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Re: x-fer /home to new drive?!

1998-05-05 Thread Bill Leach
This should be relatively easy...

Partition the drive with fdisk (cfdisk or whatever) under linux.

'fdisk /dev/sda' probably

You might want to think about putting a swap partition on this 
new drive also.  It _should_ be a noticable improvement if you
swap much.  You probably do not do a great deal of 'seeking'
on the /home partition but your machine does a great deal of
seeking to places like '/etc', '/lib', '/usr/lib', the various
'bin', and 'X' directories.  With the swap partition on a 
different drive then swapping should be much faster.  In addition
I believe that SCSI is much less 'processor' bound than IDE/EIDE
(though I am not positive).

Make a filesystem (mkfs /dev/whatever the drive is + partition #)
Mount the drive temporarily on something like /mnt
mount -t ext2 /dev/drive-partition /mnt -rw

Now this next one is the one where you will be touching a 'religious'
issue.

There are (as is usual for Unix/Linux) many different ways to copy
your old '/home/*' to the new drive...

cp -a /home /mnt
you can user 'cpio', 'tar', and even some of the local mirroring
programs.

The 'cp' command is probably fine _unless_ you have some unusual
file storage structure in your home directory (ie:  soft or hard
links) but this is very unusual for most personal systems.

Then 'umount /mnt' (or whatever the temporary mount point was).
Would not hurt to temporarily do a 
mount /dev/drive-partition /home -rw and login as a normal
user and just check to see that everything is ok.

When you are satisfied then:
'umount /home'
(A little parinoia here) 'cd /home'
(some more parinoia...) Confirm with 'pwd' that you are in /home.
'rm -f *'

Remount the drive on home and finally edit /etc/fstab and add
the mount for the new drive onto home with a line something like
'/dev/drive-partition /home ext2 defaults 0 2'

I seem to remember that only the first drive root should be 'pass 1',
all other partition on that drive should be sequential (ie: 2, 3, etc.),
and the partitions on other drives should start the sequence over but
start at two (so if you made two partitions on your new drive then
their pass numbers would be 2 and 3).

Besure to look at the manual pages for the commands and aks if in
doubt.  Hopefully no one will lead you astray but we all make 
mistakes (at least _this_ we does).

On Tue, May 05, 1998 at 12:48:23AM -0500, Ian Keith Setford wrote:
 
 Yo-
 
 I have had my sytem running on a WD 2.1G for over a year but I just bought
 a Mylex SCSI card and a WD Enterprise drive.  I have everything working
 fine but now I want to mount /home on its own partition on the new faster
 drive.  What is the best way to accomplish this?  Is it even advisable?
 
 TIA,
 
 -Ian
 
 _
 Ian K. Setford  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   H: 940.566.0461
 Pgr: 817.901.0255
 
 
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best,
-bill
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 See!  They do get some things right!


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Compiled new Kernel now I can't boot

1998-05-05 Thread Keith
I compiled a new kernel and now I can't boot. It stops with a message
like this:

Kernel Panic: VFS: unable to mount root fs on 03:01.

I can boot my old kernel from a floppy, so can I fix it or am I screwed?
Any help would greatly be appreciated.

Keith
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: recompiling kernel

1998-05-05 Thread Bill Leach
Hi Gerald;

Though I noticed your original posting I did not then comment for it 
being too much of a 'blind leading the blind' situation.

What I did notice is that the lines you quoted:

On Tue, May 05, 1998 at 12:25:40AM -0700, G. Crimp wrote:
[snip]
 if hash encaps 2 /dev/null; then \
   objdump -k -q  -o 0x10 /usr/src/kernel-source-2.0.30/vmlinux 
 $tmppiggy; \
 else \
   objcopy -O binary -R .note -R .comment -R .stab -R .stabstr
 /usr/src/kernel-source-2.0.30/vmlinux $tmppiggy; \
 fi; \

should work.  I am most assuredly not a shell guru but the command
'hash' is a bash internal command.  _I_ would expect that shells other
than bash should work correctly because the 'hash' command itself
would not exist and that would be an error.

Under bash, at the command line I tried:
bash-2.01$ if hash encaps 2 /dev/null; then
 echo 'passed'
 else
 echo 'failed'
 fi
and got:
failed

(just 'hash encaps' reports hash:  encaps not found)

OTOH, IF you have a command called 'hash' in your path then this
test could pass.  Does a 'which hash' provide a null response?
You might want to do a 'locate /hash' also to be more sure.

[snip]

-- 
best,
-bill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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 See!  They do get some things right!


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Re: Compiled new Kernel now I can't boot

1998-05-05 Thread Matthew D. Myers

-Original Message-
From: Keith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: debianuserlist debian-user@lists.debian.org
Date: Tuesday, May 05, 1998 11:45 AM
Subject: Compiled new Kernel now I can't boot


I compiled a new kernel and now I can't boot. It stops with a message
like this:

Kernel Panic: VFS: unable to mount root fs on 03:01.

I can boot my old kernel from a floppy, so can I fix it or am I screwed?
Any help would greatly be appreciated.

Keith
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Yes I can help you:  I had the same problem once.
you need to make sure that when you use make menuconfig check under
floppy,ide, and other block devices
and make sure that your enhanced ide section and other important sections
are not modularized, that they have a * beside them showing as built in!




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-I- where? is source for sshd?

1998-05-05 Thread Carroll Kong
I am sorry, I usually can find these things on my own, but i searched
with www.linuxhq.com, and sunsite.unc.edu is down for me right now, and I
searched the debian packages via www and I ran through dselect.. i could not
find the source for sshd.  Can someone please tell me the main ftp site where
sshd is located?  Thanks in advance.


Carroll Kong


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Re: Compiled new Kernel now I can't boot

1998-05-05 Thread Joost Kooij
On Tue, 5 May 1998, Keith wrote:

 I compiled a new kernel and now I can't boot. It stops with a message
 like this:
 
 Kernel Panic: VFS: unable to mount root fs on 03:01.
 
 I can boot my old kernel from a floppy, so can I fix it or am I screwed?
 Any help would greatly be appreciated.

Did you compile support for ext2 filesystem in the kernel? You cannot
modularize the filesystem type of your root filesystem, because the kernel
needs to be able read the modules before it can load them.

Cheers,


Joost


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Re: -I- where? is source for sshd?

1998-05-05 Thread Stuart Krivis
On Tue, 5 May 1998, Carroll Kong wrote:

 find the source for sshd.  Can someone please tell me the main ftp site where
 sshd is located?  Thanks in advance.

ftp.cs.hut.fi

when you install it, it will include ssh and sshd



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Re: x-fer /home to new drive?!

1998-05-05 Thread Bruce Jackson
Ian Keith Setford wrote:
 
 Yo-
 
 I have had my sytem running on a WD 2.1G for over a year but I just bought
 a Mylex SCSI card and a WD Enterprise drive.  I have everything working
 fine but now I want to mount /home on its own partition on the new faster
 drive.  What is the best way to accomplish this?  Is it even advisable?
 
 TIA,
 
 -Ian
 
 _
 Ian K. Setford  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   H: 940.566.0461
 Pgr: 817.901.0255
 
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The easist way is to use midnight commander.  Mount the new partition
and copy /home there, change the fstab to mount at boot time and voila
/home has been moved.  That is what I did.

-- 
Bruce Jackson

Linux:  because reboots are for hardware upgrades!


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Re: -I- where? is source for sshd?

1998-05-05 Thread Joost Kooij
On Tue, 5 May 1998, Carroll Kong wrote:

   I am sorry, I usually can find these things on my own, but i searched
 with www.linuxhq.com, and sunsite.unc.edu is down for me right now, and I
 searched the debian packages via www and I ran through dselect.. i could not
 find the source for sshd.  Can someone please tell me the main ftp site where
 sshd is located?  Thanks in advance.

ftp://nonus.debian.org/pub/debian-non-us

or similar.

There is a source directory where you can find the original tarball and
there is a binary directory where you can find the .deb.

Cheers,


Joost


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