During an update to Mdk 7.2 I lost use of the imap module in PHP. It had
indeed been installed during the update, but the configuration line for
it (and several other PHP modules) in /etc/php.conf had been commented
out by the installer!
--
Hain't we got all the fools in town on our side?
Prana wrote:
Jason Straight wrote:
On Sunday 18 February 2001 21:54, you wrote:
Let me guess, your video card is 3Dfx Voodoo?
Yes it is.
Can someone please explain what the problem with 3Dfx card here?
Hrhmhmh I set up Linux Mandrake 7.2 on a DELL computer with 3DFx
Voodoo on my
Since the last (7.2) update to BIND, I've been seeing complaints in
syslog about it being unable to write the PID file in /var/run/named.pid
- to cut a long story short, since it's now running as user ``bind'' it
no longer has write permission in /var/run/ and the killproc function in
Chmouel Boudjnah wrote:
Neal Pitts [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sebastian Dransfeld wrote:
When I'm logged inn to a remote server with ssh, I get this errormessage:
Couldn't read from random pool "/dev/urandom": Resource temporarily
unavailable
Same error over here... Only saw it once
Pixel wrote:
James Mitchell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This may well be too much work at this point, but it would be very nice if the
Mandrake installer followed the example of the Solaris 8 installer and got all
the configuration possible out of the way beforehand. Get the network
-
Pixel wrote:
Jan Vicherek [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I guess that's a bug, that the OK button
doesn't get keyboard focus.
yep, that's a bug, that i really don't know how to fix :-(
but if i can, it will go away!
While you're on the topic, can you please make sure that diskdrake is
Steve Wray wrote:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
the only pb is that i doesn't warn that installation is over, except for X
configuration. Just reboot on installed system and call XFdrake.
Oh well in *that* case it should give a comforting
message which would stop
Ray wrote:
I know this may be the wrong place but alot of knowlege is on this board.
I am getting a SGI Challenge L server with r4400 processors and was wondering
if anyone knows of a linux version/distro that will work?
I have an Indigo2 and apparently must use one of the BSDs, also a
Don Head wrote:
Since I'm in a posting mood, I'm going to list another
minor annoyance/pet peeve thing.
There's 4 groups on my system, not added by me, that are
GID 500 or greater. 500 and up is my user GID space. I
usually move 500+ and up from /etc/group and /etc/passwd
from system
Pixel wrote:
you can already export the display when making a network install. Try
booting with "linux display=192.168.1.xxx:0"
Oooh! Fancy! (-:
Perhaps some more snippets of info like this could find their way into
the installer help screens? That way, more people will know and
appreciate
Nora Etukudo wrote:
On Sat, Feb 24, 2001 at 01:25:11AM +0100, andre wrote:
In the headerfiles of your cooker emails are writen
Sorry, but IMHO, people w/o unix mail clients won't see those
headers at all. :-(
Even Outlook will let you see them but 99% wouldn't think to ask. Oh,
and under
Steve Wray wrote:
And mozilla is very close to bloatware already...
and its not even finished yet!
Unlike most bloated projects, most of that bloat actually does something
useful. What I would like to see in Mozilla is a kernel-modules-style
granularity, so that (for example)
Digital Wokan wrote:
I hate rebooting just so I can use PCAnywhere to access
one of my employer's servers when it goes South.
Two other options:
1. Use VNC instead, because it's portable and you can get btter
compression; and/or
2. Upgrade the server to Mandrake 8.0 shortly, and see if
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I start my SiS 6326 computer up with 8.0b with linux-framebuffer. When i start X in
Depth 24 it generates on the right side of my screen 2 very large 'stripes'. I know
that i have reported this earlier and the fact that you first have to switch screens
to see X
1. Do the kernel sources shipped with Mandrake 8.0 include the
security patches, or not?
If yes, do I need to do anything special (config option,
edit file, set envar etc) to build a security-patched
kernel from these sources?
If no, what must I do to convert the shipped
Pete wrote:
He had chosen an expert install and wanted to
know what packages he needed.
Windows doesn't even *have* an ``expert'' install!
He then asked me why everything was
installed by default,
The reasonable presumption is made that if you install something, you
want to run it.
Michael Brown wrote:
Seconded.
Since (I think) we're up to 3 CDs anyway, IMHO all of the installer
should be *386* capable (ie come with floating point emu, even if
optimised for 486 or better) and enough of the fundamental utilities
(init, modprobe, depmod, bash, maybe a dozen or twenty
Shannon Matteson wrote:
So far I have gotten two people to install LM 7.2 and two more
interested in trying it, but my job would be much easier if there was
this "Microsoft Mode" for installation...
Refuses to install on DR-DOS machines, like Win 3.1? Obliterates any
non-FAT non-NTFS
Lonnie Cumberland wrote:
Where do I make a change to the PATH statement so that it is
affected for ALL users?
effective for all users? try /etc/profile
Also, could someone please tell me how to restart the inetd daemon without
having to re-boot?
Formal (works for any service installed
Shannon Matteson wrote:
So far I have gotten two people to install LM 7.2 and two more
interested in trying it, but my job would be much easier if there was
this "Microsoft Mode" for installation...
Refuses to install on DR-DOS machines, like Win 3.1? Obliterates any
non-FAT non-NTFS
Jason Straight wrote:
[ssh] only seems to [die] when I am sitting idle at a prompt or have tail -f
going but nothing comes across for a while, almost like an idle timeout.
You're working through a masq/NAT, I bet. Get the TransmitInterlude
patch (http://chaos2.org/~jacob/code/openssh/).
--
How hard to put in 8.0final? (-:
--
It's possible to do that. If you've got a basket with 3 oranges
in it and you take 5 out, then you have to put 2 oranges in again
in order for it to be empty. -- Peter Gutmann
The installer presumed that it had both ISO images handy, but did not
ask for the second one before trying to install stuff from it. There is
no way to tell which packages live where ahead of time. I suspect that
the installer is thinking in terms of a complete unpacked directory tree
on HDD
To clean off .listing files:
* Change to the appropriate directory in your local mirror
* Type: find . -name .listing -exec rm -vf {} \;
If you want the instructions to clean off EMACSish backups as well, extend the
second instruction to say:
* Type: find . -name .listing -o
Is the cooker list archived somewhere?
72beta_mkcd.sh was totally broken on my (Mandrake 7.1) system.
The genfilelist command does not exist either in my distro or in the mirrored
files. Where can I get one.
To discover this, I had first to find out after much waiting that the
72beta_mkcd
Alexander Skwar wrote:
72beta_mkcd.sh was totally broken on my (Mandrake 7.1) system.
What script? Where did you get it from?
From the 72beta FTP page on www.linux-mandrake.com
The genfilelist command does not exist either in my distro or in the mirrored
files. Where can I get one.
Look
Leon Brooks wrote:
Alexander Skwar wrote:
72beta_mkcd.sh was totally broken on my (Mandrake 7.1) system.
What script? Where did you get it from?
From the 72beta FTP page on www.linux-mandrake.com
Works much better now that I've upgraded my rpmtools RPM (see comment in
attached, updated
John Richard Smith wrote:
When it come to new programme(s) for future release ,kindly consider:-
b) Do something to get a CD writer operational.What about writing Unix drivers
or perhaps something along the lines of ghosytscripts for cd writers
Unix drivers? Have you seen how many utterly
Pixel wrote:
Leon Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
One thing which _would_ help in this area is to load CD support as a module
rather than building it in, that way the funny ATAPI CDE burners (TraxData etc)
can be got working under Mandrake without a kernel recompile. As things stand,
the CD
Leif Sawyer wrote:
Leon Brooks [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] writes:
John Richard Smith wrote:
Much as I like to hear all the news,and much as I am
interested to hear about MD7.2 developement I cannot
handle 185 e-mails a day.
Send them to a different mailbox (your Outlook Express can do
This was an interesting technology which I saw in the Caldera Tech Preview, and
worth adopting if it can be done neatly: if the installed kernel is the same as
the boot kernel (ie, same version, not secure-patched, SMP or the like) then
there is no reboot at the end of installation. The system
This works for me. There is probably a neater way of doing it in PERL.
I made it case-independent because it was The Right Thing(tm) to do, and
``-lo-!'' two of the RPMs (DrakProfile and DrakSync) had changed from dual-case
to lowercase during mirroring. I don't know if that's how it's supposed
Kees de Bruin wrote:
I've just installed your script here
Not _my_ script, just on its way to being so - comes closer to working for me
than the one on the 7.2beta FTP page at Mandrake does...
and after some minor modifications I
still get an error on the call to genhdlist_cz2 to order the
Alexander Skwar wrote:
On Wed, Oct 04, 2000 at 09:27:26AM +0800, Leon Brooks wrote:
I'm beginning to suspect that this script author didn't use BASH. I've added a
I use the scripts from Troels Liebe Bentsen, which I attached to this mail.
All you need to call is ./genisocooker and make sure
Dr Michael Powell PhD wrote:
Pixel wrote:
Leon Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm sure Mandrake would like, as a feather in their caps, to be able to claim
``zero reboot'' Linux, that is, you start your machine up once for installation
and *never* shut it down.
alas, this is *very* hard
Dr Michael Powell PhD wrote:
"RedHog (Egil Möller)" wrote:
besides cooker is a tough forum, if you say
anything at all everybody spends their time rebuking you and lose focus of what
we're trying to do here.
Odd, here was me thinking Cooker people were too busy for this kind of stuff.
Alexander Skwar wrote:
On Wed, Oct 04, 2000 at 08:56:36AM -0800, William H Bouterse wrote:
I have recently begun to work with TradeClient.
I am amazed at its maturity and looks like it
rolls many of the desires of PIM/Mail/Misc apps
into one. Perhaps someone with more expertise in this
area
Con Kolivas wrote:
The trashcan is no more than a folder. If I delete multiple files of the
same name to the trashcan it asks me if it is ok to overwrite them. It
should automatically add an extension and put them in the trashcan
regardless of what is in it already. Also the option of "empty
Guillaume Cottenceau wrote:
"michael nazaroff" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
though we can't exclude xmms from the distro! :-/
I've tried freeamp and it works fine. All sound seems to work with my
setup(I have SndBlaster Live). So I'm assuming that there is something
wrong with xmms. I
Georgi Mikhailov wrote:
I tried to install beta3 version on Toshba Satelite 470 CDT.
Using Xconfigurator I choosed Monitor whith FH 31.5-37.7, FV 50-90
GCard Chips Technologies CT65554 depth16 800x600. I succeded to start
xserver, but after logout it crashed reporting an err message.
I
(Cooker)
Perhaps there are later versions on other mirrors (I get mine from
mirror.aarnet.edu.au). This RPM set asks for "libmm.so.1" but should apparently
be asking for "libmm.so.11".
--
And sooner or later, one of your cats will step on your keyboard
while you're in the middle of editing
Ed Wilts wrote:
The XFree on the beta 3 CD contains a bug in configuring the SiS 6326 card.
I wouldn't call that a bug. Your mileage varies *enormously* in getting hardware
acceleration to go on the 6326 cards, even identical cards with consecutive
serial numbers. Without accel, everything is
"Ernesto [ErneX] Gonzalez Aroca" wrote:
I've tried to install Mandrake 7.2 with no success, the cd loads ok and then
gives an error trying to mount the cdrom drive. I have installed redhat,
mandrake 7.0 - 7.1 with no problems on the same machine.
Have had what appears to be the same problem.
neognomic wrote:
Below is copy of email Mr. Dawes was kind enough to send me.
That was our plan, but it didn't work out that way. I've changed that
page to say "sometime in late 2000."
A little more precision would be nice. (-:
Does Mr Dawes have even a definite month in mind? Can you ask,
Zeljko Vukman wrote:
Leon Brooks wrote:
More detail would be useful. They don't start? Crash out? Is there an error
message?
Menu-edit is replaced by menudrake, but this beautiful thing doesn't work. It
doesn't crushes, there isn't an error message, it starts, but when I change icons
Michael Powell wrote:
Graham Percival wrote:
Millions of electrons died to bring me this message. Was it worth it,
Warren Doney?
Electrons don't DIE or MOVE!
They do die. Vacuum anomalies can result in an anomalous positron wiping out an
``innocent bystander'' normal electron, leaving the
Shalrath wrote:
For starters, since theres a number of absolutely required packages, the
entire lot of those could be installed while the user is selecting additional
packages.
Caldera OpenLinux does something like this.
btw, there are times when i want a mandrake box that doesnt have any
Jason Straight wrote:
Windows - install, reboot, video driver, reboot, sound driver, reboot, modem
driver, reboot, network driver, reboot, network settings reboot, printer
reboot.
Sounds like Yellanup Swamp, behind our house at the Porongurup Range near
Albany, Western Australia. Perhaps
Guillaume Rousse wrote:
neither as everything
begining by k is KDE dependant : happily for the kernel :-)
What a terrifying thought! Kernel panic: you need at least a Voodoo 5000 to
boot. )-:
--
To err is human; effective mayhem requires the root password
Michael Powell PhD wrote:
Electrons don't DIE or MOVE!
Leon Brooks wrote:
They do die. Vacuum anomalies can result in an anomalous positron wiping out an
``innocent bystander'' normal electron, leaving the anomalous electron to
replace it.
Again! electrons do not die they have
Jason Straight wrote:
I think that for security reasons all network
services should not be started by default until configured to do so by the
user no matter what they say the machine is going to be used as. Anyone who
plans on running a server of any kind should at least know what service
Joshua Jackson wrote:
Top shows that I'm using 70MB RAM free, but Gkrellm says that I have
170MB free. I guess I'm not so much concerned about the number
difference, as much as, why isn't Linux more RAM managing?
Actually, your top shows 7MB of RAM free, not 70MB. This is as it should be;
Joshua Jackson wrote:
I guess it's possible that I just
have lame hard drives that get slower the more they're used.
No, that's another Windowsism called ``fragmentation,'' in which Windows' (well,
MS-DOS' if you want true honesty) crazy semi-linear allocation scheme results in
bitmap
Ed Wilts wrote:
I'm not sure how well behaved rpm -U is on a kernel
(and I'm not going to find out!)
Badly. Generally it butchers the existing setup, creates odd files (like
``vmlinuz--a'') and doesn't even come close to getting the new kernel correctly
installed, even with LILO. How do I know
Joshua Jackson wrote:
Let me see if I'm catching what you're saying...
/dev/hda1 = fat32 (/win98)(obvious)
/dev/hdb1 = swap
/dev/hdb2 = ext2 (/)
/dev/hdc1 = fat32 (/misc)(mp3's and stuff)
/dev/hdc2 = fat16 (/backup)(obvious)
You're saying that even though I'm not running windows at the
Alexander Skwar wrote:
On Tue, Oct 10, 2000 at 07:16:37AM +0800, Leon Brooks wrote:
If the swap space in use (your screenshot shows only 4MB, a trivial amount) gets
much above your RAM size, and note that you should have allocated at least twice
Why? If he isn't even using the 128 Megs he
Meir Faraj wrote:
[root@localhost myscripts]# find .. -name "*.class" | rm
rm: too few arguments
so rm doesn't see the pipe ;-)
Should it? I would do:
rm $(find .. -name "*.class")
or
find .. -name "*.class" -exec rm {} \;
--
A father is someone who carries pictures where his
Ron Stodden wrote:
Cooker has been posting each message twice for a few days
now. Today it started posting one of the duplicate messages and
returning the other with a mailbox full message, which I have just
been deleting. Strange things in sympa-land...
I think you're subscribed twice,
Dr Michael Powell wrote:
Leon Brooks wrote:
Electrons don't DIE or MOVE!
They do die. Vacuum anomalies can result in an anomalous positron wiping out an
``innocent bystander'' normal electron, leaving the anomalous electron to
replace it.
Again! electrons do not die they have the possiblity
Tim McKenzie wrote:
Thereby supporting our conclusion that the dear doctor is using his
fathers email and lacks the ability to change his name. God help the
person that would have to read the "doctors" thesis. =)
It's OK, a positron would annhilate it. (-:
--
I have never let my schooling
guran wrote:
I just wanted you to make, what I thought, a smart move, not to leave the gaming
industry loosing money on Linux.
The smartest move would be to write a nice email to NVidia, setting out your
reasons for wanting them to open-source their drivers. If you phrase it in terms
of
guran wrote:
If your idea of business and craftsmanship within the graphic field does
not stand up to this test, I fear that you might have a meager 'futurum'.
FIX IT!
Oh, yes, _very_ polite...
--
I really hate this damned machine
I wish that they would sell it.
It never does quite what I
Joshua Jackson wrote:
I do find
it odd, though, that X will use up an extra 50MB's, seemingly, if left
alone for 12 hours. I say this, because I rebooted at like midnight and
it showed like 80MB used, then I went to bed and when I got up and
checked around noon it said 125MB used.
If I'm
Joshua Jackson wrote:
Alexander Skwar wrote:
Why? If he isn't even using the 128 Megs he allocated, what good should it
do to allocate = 256 MB as you suggest?
The old-school way of configuring swap space was, if I remember
correctly, twice as much as you have physical RAM. Now, that does
Meir Faraj wrote:
the only problem in linux is the lack of support and the peoples we ALL need
to blames is HARDWARE CONSTRUCTOR .
I think that encouraging hardware manufacturers to release drivers or at least
share enough information for one of us to write a driver is far more productive
than
Alexander Skwar wrote:
On Wed, Oct 11, 2000 at 12:34:45PM +0300, Meir Faraj wrote:
Excuse me but I mean by blame tellingthem than there are now a lot o peoples
using linux and if there hardware will not supported by linux they will
drop a lot there clients to competitors that does;-)
In
SHadowX wrote:
I have the latest apache from cooker installed, now it says forbidden when
anyone tries to run a perl cgi script in users home dirs. why? What changed
from the 7.1 release?
PERL is now done from a separate daemon (but normally started when the main
Apache daemon starts). No, I
Thierry Vignaud wrote:
when you can put 6 scsi disks in a raid0, it makes a difference against
eide which can only use 2 (4 on new raid66/100 motherboards) disks
because of the silly master/slave hierarchy.
Ummm... as I understand it, Linux now knows how to drive more than 2 IDEs per
Tim wrote:
We all know that the Nvidia line of video cards are growing in popularity and
that they are indeed some of the best cards out on the market. However, I
believe you are missing out on a bigger share of sales due to the closed
nature of your driver developement. Allowing your
Francis Galiegue wrote:
On Thu, 12 Oct 2000, Sebastian Fischer wrote:
Ummm... as I understand it, Linux now knows how to drive more than 2 IDEs
per controller, not sure if you need to do surgery on a cable or what the
new head-count limit is, but I remember a recent linux-kernel list message
Ron Stodden wrote:
Pixel wrote:
Ron Stodden [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The kernel seems to assign which adaptor
gets eth0 and eth1 by a set of unknown rules.
the rule is quite simple though: first card found is eth0, second is eth1 and so
on. So to exchange eth0 and eth1, change the
"Koloseike, Jason" wrote:
Why is it after this lovely post, there are many emails from a few
select posters that I can't read.
``The Microsoftman hits, you have no mail.'' (-: BTW, I was not one of them.
It's not like I chose to use Outlook,
and as a Linux user, I know Outlook sucks.
You
Stefan van der Eijk wrote:
Hi,
The company I work for is preparing to roll out a new set of laptops in
the near future. My current craptop (sorry, I hate the thing) is due to
be replaced by one of those new ones. The hardware configuration of the
new laptop is very nice, but the software
Zeljko Vukman wrote:
It is obvious that some people on this mailing list do not understand
that:
1) some of us (unforunatelly) have winmodems,
Where do you live? I'll dig out an external 56K modem and snailmail it to you if
the postage ain't too steep.
2) some of us are forced to use M$
Frederic Crozat wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (pgeorges) writes:
Here is my bug report. I can't connect to http://qa.mandrakesoft.com
right now, as it seems overloaded (connection refused).
You must use HTTPS :))
https://qa.mandrakesoft.com/
Now, here's a fabulous idea: put up an http service
Chmouel Boudjnah wrote:
"Brian J. Murrell" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Why do I need to have grub if I use LILO?
because our dear pixel want like this, i believe he has no reason. God
also has no reason some time, pixel hes like god, he do by feeling and
color of sky.
If we could understand
Meir Faraj wrote:
1) some of us (unforunatelly) have winmodems,
Where do you live? I'll dig out an external 56K modem and snailmail it to
you if the postage ain't too steep.
winmodem work with mandrake 7.2?
Probably not. Probably requires a kernel patch. AFAIK only one kind of WinModem
Jesus Arocho wrote:
the reboot proceeds up to the point where the login is
requested, at time which the screen begins to blink at twice per second. I
tried to type and managed to enter 'root'; but cannot tell when the
characters are recognized while at the password prompt.
X is failing.
"Brian J. Murrell" wrote:
Is anyone successfully using Reiserfs?
Yes, including on install (just set the partition type to ``Reiserfs'' and it
all works). I've not lost a partition yet and some of the machines I've
installed with it get very clumsily treated.
Two caveats, Reiser will not
Zach Etienne wrote:
On Fri, 20 Oct 2000, Mike Tracy Holt wrote:
Using mdk 7.2 rc 1 with reiserfs, I decided to upgrade to the latest
hackkernel (2.4.0-0.35mdk) using rpm -Uvh and then following the
instructions on your website for people using reiser file system, I
installed the stock
Jean-Michel Dault wrote:
On Wed, 4 Oct 2000, William H Bouterse wrote:
I tried TradeServer, the M$Exchange replacement. It's a proprietary gui
over open-source back-end packages. openldap, proftpd, cyrus imap,
apache...
I'm trying to replace their product with some php3-based ldap admin,
Shalrath wrote:
Is there any reasons why the ISOs are not rebuild regularly to
include all the updates?
Im thinking that this might be a viable idea actually..
Have isoname-inst.revision.i586.iso or something. I cant see what good
can come from maintaining old packages.
Consistent bug
David R Newman wrote:
The PHP4 that is part of cooker currently does NOT have the MySQL option set
properly - hence when trying to enable it for apache with MySQL (like for
PHPNuke) it does not work.
Mind you, that was for php-4.0.2-3mdk, so I don't know if the later version
broke it, or
ReiserFS is notorious for reporting slightly more disk space free than it
actually has. Installing 7.2rc1 from ISO onto ReiserFS in a limited-space
situation produced odd results: about a third of the way through the
installation of RPMs, a message appeared listing half a dozen apparently
Doug Roberts wrote:
Konqueror does not properly handle Java applets in Odyssey. Here are a
couple of URLs to demonstrate the problems. The JVM installed was
Sun's jdk1.3.
http://www.quote.com/quotecom/livecharts/default.asp
http://www.mids.org/weather/us/latest.html
I don't have a
Chris Spencer wrote:
Out of curiosity, why is Bochs, a product owned and released under the LGPL
by Mandrakesoft, not included with the distro?
Because plex86 is on the way, and looks like doing some things better? (-:
--
I wouldn't touch ActiveX with a 10-foot polecat.
I might, however, let
Bryan Whitehead wrote:
I rely on SSHD to connect to these clients securly all the time. And they
are all workstations. SSHD is 185k of magic. No resone not to install it
on a workstation.
Hear, hear! (-:
--
"Try moving off NT easily. You can move from Solaris to HP/UX to
AIX or DEC easily
Guillaume Cottenceau wrote:
Daniel Woods [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I wanted to upgrade my LM7.1 version of sounddrake to see
if my sound card could be auto-recognized. However I don't
find *any* sounddrake in devel or cooker ? What happened ?
merged in harddrake.
However, this means that
Vadim Plessky wrote:
On Friday 27 October 2000 02:14 am, Steve Fox wrote:
| Vadim Plessky wrote:
| Gnome/Helix guys wanted to "split Staroffice into small (Corba?)
| modules, then re-assemble package from these modules"
| I like this idea. But lloks like it will not happen in nearest 6
|
Vadim Plessky wrote:
Does it mean Sun is going to promote own office suite?
/read: go againt MS head-tohead? /
What I know from press and their site, Sun's intention was to sell StarOffice
as server-based office suite.
Bonobofying OpenOffice would actually be a step in that direction, since
Ben Reser wrote:
the Acceptable Use Policy of @Home
(http://www.home.com/support/aup/) only prohibits the following servers:
* "host shell accounts"
host shell account == ssh | telnet | rsh | rlogin?
--
"My enthusiam for this meal can't even be described by a scalar."
-- Dan Eisenbud,
"Brian J. Murrell" wrote:
from the quill of Ron Stodden [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Franck Martin wrote:
99% of the people buying Mandrake do not have access to cable
Of more relevance would be the proportion of Mandrake users having
cable modem access.
Can we just agree that the majority of us
Christian Bricart wrote:
Checking for new hardware/etc/rc5.d/S05kudzu: line 68: 158 Segmentation fault
/usr/sbin/kudzu $KUDZU_ARGS -t 30
[FAILED]
Yeah, kudzu from 7.2rc1 _froze_the_machine_ on startup (a Via VT82C598AT
James Sutherland wrote:
On Tue, 31 Oct 2000, Brian J. Murrell wrote:
from the quill of James Sutherland [EMAIL PROTECTED] on scroll
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
That's the policy my cable co runs, more or less: no "public" servers
(no anon-FTP etc), but SSH, FTP (users only), password-protected WWW
Guillaume Cottenceau wrote:
Matias Griese [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I've tried to install Mdk 7.2 on two computers which both have only
32M of RAM (image was network.img). In both signal 9 is received after
loading mdkinst_stage2.gz.
I got it now. You probably used the FTP install, which
Guillaume Cottenceau wrote:
Christian Gennerat [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
My 486 with 12 Mo RAM runs with RedHat 5.2,
with no X-server. But it can export an xterm on an external XWindows server
(WinNT with exceed or Solaris or Linux)
why should I upgrade it?
Mandrake 7 is good for faster and
Robert L Martin wrote:
MICROSOFT DOES NOT PUT KNOWN BETAS ON SALE
Really? Who told you that? (-:
--
"Actually this is a common misconception...I do *not* in fact have
a lot of time on my hands at all! I just have a very very very very
bad sense of priorities." -- Dean Engelhardt
Pixel wrote:
we had 2 possibilities:
[2] - name the updated-7.2 7.2.1, but marketing people don't accept this.
They were happy enough with 7.0-2, so why not call the downloadable 7.2-2? Or
7.2pl1?
The whole basic point (raison d'etre, is that the right French?) in release
numbers is not to
Alexander Skwar wrote:
So sprach Brian J. Murrell am Tue, Oct 31, 2000 at 03:35:50AM -0800:
I have never been limited in any way from getting my cash out of the
bank either.
I bet you are. If all the customers of a bank go there and demand to
withdraw all their deposits, you won't get
"Brian J. Murrell" wrote:
from the quill of Ron Stodden [EMAIL PROTECTED] on scroll
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
My vendor (Optus) records all the usage, drops the high and low 5% of
users to arrive at an average usage figure on a 14 day rolling
average. Any individual user who exceeeds 10 times this
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