Paul == Paul Serice [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Paul To make a long story short, it turns out /usr/lib/httpd was
Paul owned by root and had privileges of rwxr_x___ . So, I changed
Paul this directory's privileges to rwxr_xr_x which let apache read
Paul further down the directory tree, and all is
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to buy a SCSI external zipdrive. I have an aha2940 SCSI
controller. Is there any support for a zipdrive under debian?? How do I
have to compile the kernel for zipdrive support. What do I need (in the
kernel), if I want to use a parallel
Alright, I've seen this question several times. Once before I was the one
asking it. But I have yet to get an answer to it. I THINK that I want to
install Debian. Partially because the option of installing off of an FTP
server sounds very enticing, but I have a SLIP/PPP connection. Now does the
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Dr. Andreas Wehler wrote:
xemacs uses 6MB (on some other machine), emacs 2MB (on
linux). So my question: why may xemacs and emacs not be
used alternately under linux, as they play on e.g. IRIX?
Just install it in the /usr/local/-hierarchy and the GNU Emacs in the
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Kendrick Myatt wrote:
At 08:29 PM 1/8/97 -0500, Dale Scheetz wrote:
This is a demonstration that dpkg-ftp is working properly. It is reporting
that the name specified (which is correct, by the way) either wasn't know
to the name server, or you have not designated one
|Sorry, Darren, it isn't something I've ever needed to look into.
|Does anyone on the list have a list of reliable NFS-mountable sites?
I only know of one, in the Netherlands:
ftp.leidenuniv.nl, /var/spool/ftp/pub/linux, /debian
--
Ronald van Loon ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
I am waiting as
joost witteveen wrote:
and reinstalling fvwm95 will do. Or, of cource try fvwm2, or
any of the other 9 (or more) available window managers.
(but they all _should_ have the same problem if /etc/x11/window-managers
doesn't exist)
Speaking of window managers, I've noticed the absence of olvwm
On Fri, 10 Jan 1997, Craig Sanders wrote:
On Wed, 8 Jan 1997, Shaya Potter wrote:
Some people are against using linuxconf, personally I'm for it, but I
don't have enough time to try to build the tools neccesart for it b/c
the biggest problem with linuxconf is that it replaces
Hi All,
Is there a shadow package for Debian? If so, how do I get it?
Thanks.
| Darren Klein | Internet Service Providers | (718) 962-1725 |
| [EMAIL PROTECTED]| [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Karl M. Hegbloom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How much disk space is required for a Debian ftp mirror?
$ du -s * | grep -v local
0 Debian-1.2
0 Debian-1.2-fixed
0 Debian-1.2-updates
0 Debian-1.2.1
2 README
8 README.mirrors
1
Dear ml users,
Please do NOT use html mail.
This format is not standard and cannor be interpreted by most mail
readers.
Thank you,
-- martin
// Martin Konold, Muenzgasse 7, 72070 Tuebingen, Germany //
// Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] //
Linux - because reboots are for
Whenever I boot my Debian system now, it still goes through and polls for
devices I just don't have before it goes to INIT 2. The BIG problem with
this is, for that time, my LAN is completely hammered with bad packets. My
collision lights slam steady on, and all network activity is hosed. This
There was a message on c.o.l.a a while ago about a site that would allow
you to do nfs installations of debian. I have the message on my computer
somewhere, but I can't find it right now. Just check the c.o.l.a
archives for the message.
Shaya
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Darren Klein wrote:
On
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Pete Templin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
I'm getting lambasted by our network administration for killing a
subnet with NFS traffic.
Hmm.
Before he and I discuss the future of my
machines, I'm trying to clean up whatever mess I can, so my machines can
Somebody wrote:
communications non-networking communications
documentation all documentation
development as is currently
games all games
graphicsanything which creates, massages, transforms graphics
misccatch all- math, electronics, hamradio, misc, etc.
Hi to all,
thanx to U all, who helped me. Debian rules...:-)))
I deactivated html mail, I hope that now no html mail will be sent
to the mailing list, BTW how can I find out about this?
Greetings
Jacek
Couldn't an ISDN handle it? It's only a 1gig.
Yes, for a private mirror. But normally you are better off using
dpkg-ftp unless you have a large number of machines all tracking the
unstable tree. (If you have a large number of machines all tracking
the stable tree, a CD is probably the best
Michael == Michael Harnois [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
However, when I added the contents of the following file
/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/app-defaults/XTerm-color
to my .Xresources file and restarted X, the colors started to
work.
Michael So is Debian X finding the
Indeed, it might be worth considering doing away with the
classification of required, recommended, extra, important,
etc., because every person's needs and desires are different.
Obviously, if the system won't run without it, it is required de
facto.
This might reduce the dselect confusion.
--
Manoj == Manoj Srivastava [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Manoj Hi, There are some mis-impressions floating around about
Manoj compiling custom kernels.
Manoj The kernel-source package is just the pure sources
Manoj from Linux in /usr/src/kernel-source-X.XXX
Manoj directory.
When Chow Chi-Ming wrote, I replied:
This seems easily addressed by honoring the Users' EDITOR environment
variable setting, so why not?
Hamish == Hamish Moffatt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hamish We should certainly not force a particular editor down
Hamish anyone's throat, especially
Joseph == Joseph L Hartmann, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Joseph I really do appreciate the
Joseph help that incompetents like me can get from more expert
Joseph individuals -- but how do we get to be able to fix stuff
Joseph for ourselves ???
That's a very interesting question.
Michael == Michael Harnois [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Michael So is Debian X finding the app-defaults files at all?
I don't think it is. Does anybody know how to get it to? None of the
X programs are finding their app-defaults file.
Are you sure it isn't? The usual
Karl == Karl M Hegbloom [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Michael So is Debian X finding the app-defaults files at all?
Karl I don't think it is. Does anybody know how to get it to?
Karl None of the X programs are finding their app-defaults file.
Are you quite sure? Perhaps they're just
When Joey Hess wrote, I replied:
This is especially nifty because from may be a perl regular expression
(including parentheses pairs enclosing substrings of itself) and to
may include $1, $2... refernces to such pairs- very handy.
Was just wondering if there is a package out that does
Hi,
I also noticed this a while ago and found the answer from
/usr/src/linux/fs/nfs/README. The nfsiod processes are started by the kernel
with the nfs services. There's more about the subject in the README, I hope
this helps.
[delete]
What script starts the four nfsiod's that are on
Secondly, how much faster can I see between the 28.8 modem, ISDN,
T1, T2 , etc. I'd also want to know what should I need from the
ISP in order to setup the connection between my Debian/Linux box
to the ISP. All the ISPs seem to support only WFW3.11/95/Mac/NT
and not Linux.
Whenever I have had such problems, it usually results from the fonts being in
the incorrect directory. I seem to remember that sometimes GS expects its
fonts under /usr/local/share/... It seems to depend on how the binary was
compiled (though I am not sure). I do not know how to tell GS in what
I am running debian linux 1.1 (linux 2.0.0) very satisfactorily
except for some bizarre behaviour on startup and shutdown:
1. On startup the initial login will not take any input--as if the
keyboard was frozen. So I go to vc 2 and login. Then I can login at
vc 1 again. But after I succeed
On Thu, 09 Jan 1997 16:11:46 +0100 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
how can it be managed, that ONLY the programms available and installed
would appear in the X-windowmanager's menues?? Someone told me that an
other distribution, not Debian!!, would perform all entries in the
.xwmrc during the
Dale Scheetz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Having two versions of a package in an archive will give dselect fits, and
it will usually not do the right thing.
It won't give it fits, but it won't automatically use the later
version. It'll use the one that happens to come first in the
directory.
On Thu, 09 Jan 1997 11:47:16 EST Pete Templin ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
What script starts the four nfsiod's that are on my stock, Debian
1.2 system (not upgraded from 1.1, but not necessarily 1.2.1)? How can I
prevent them from even starting at boot time?
These are kernel threads.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (joost witteveen) writes:
No, he meant (or at least I do now): why does X (when it starts,
and it does on my mashine, with that path in /etc/ld.so.conf)
say that it didn't load the PEX and XIE extentions? And, how
can I load them?
The answer is in XF86Config(5x). There's
IMO dselect is a wonderful tool and Debian would be sunk without it. We
all owe a great deal to Ian for his work. The problem is that the
learning curve for new users is a bit steep. The words _brick_wall_ have
been mentioned.
On initial install could dselect be run in the background so that
I get that same error about java was not found in
/usr/lib/jdk/i586/bin/java.
i've solved the problems on my machines by linking
/usr/lib/jdk/i586/bin/java to /usr/lib/jdk/i586/bin/java-jdk. don't
know if this is the approved solution.
--alex--
--
| I believe the moment is at hand when, by a
This is especially nifty because from may be a perl regular expression
(including parentheses pairs enclosing substrings of itself) and to
may include $1, $2... refernces to such pairs- very handy.
Well, not with the example I gave you can't, but if you use something like
this, you can use all
Ok, so somehow I downloaded a lot of stuff I just don't want, like X, emacs,
TeX, and a host of little things like the little calculator program... I
fire up Dselect and go to remove, and then it comes back to the menu screen
with Exit highlighted. Is this normal?
I did a dpkg --list, and I have
On 9 Jan 1997, Manoj Srivastava wrote:
The kernel-source package is just the pure sources from
Linux in /usr/src/kernel-source-X.XXX directory. Nothing is added to
that directory tree. It does contain pre and post install scripts to
help maintain /usr/src/linux symlink -- you can
Don Morton wrote:
Speaking of window managers, I've noticed the absence of olvwm
(as opposed to olwm). Does anybody know of a debian package
that contains this, or at least a location for source code?
I'm replying to my own post here - I probably should have looked
a little harder
I asked around a little, and decided to buy a Gravis Ultrasound card
for my debian machine. It turns out to be a PnP device.
Setting the kernel up to handle the Gravis card looks simple, but how
do I deal with the PnP ? My machine does *not* have a PnP biso.
I was once want to mirror the debian as well but I was told that
I need to have a very high speed connection to the ISP. Currently
I can have upto 28.8 via modem from my house. I'd like to know
how do I go about getting a high speed connection, the cost of
all this and process
I am using debian with the Cern Web Server. I have set it up to use
standard log format but don't know what to use to report on the
statistics.
Does anyone have a suggestion as to what to use?
John Roesch
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Timothy Phan wrote:
:Make the following symlinks:
:
:/tmp - /local/tmp (unless you might share this drive via NFS)
:/home- /local/home
:/usr/local -/local/usr
:/var/spool -/local/spool (again, if using NFS, you should break this
Im curious, well radius2.0 ever become a debian package?
thanks
Peace
michael
When there are too many crosses there are none.
A drop of blood is ghastly.
A sea of blood accepted.
We weep above a single dying beast but whistle past a slauhterhouse.
The Singer
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS
Hello,
I'm having the following problems and wondered if anyone here
could help out.
1) I can't seem to find any howto style docs on netatalk. I'm
trying to set up a gateway to some unix printers for some of the
macs but haven't had much luck. I'm using 1.4b2-1. I set up
papd.conf such that
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Timothy Phan wrote:
Secondly, how much faster can I see between the 28.8 modem, ISDN,
T1, T2 , etc. I'd also want to know what should I need from the
ISP in order to setup the connection between my Debian/Linux box
to the ISP.
ISDN is 64. T1 is a monster, and
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Shaya Potter wrote:
the biggest problem with linuxconf is that it replaces sysvinit.
Linuxconf has some really nice features and seems like a
comprehensive configuration system BUT even if it was 10 times as
good it still wouldnt be worth losing sysvinit.
What I was
I saw a message here, informing of an interpreter for basic, some time
ago. Does anyone know where the package is?
--
Ørn Einar Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, 10 Jan 1997, Craig Sanders wrote:
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Shaya Potter wrote:
the biggest problem with linuxconf is that it replaces sysvinit.
Linuxconf has some really nice features and seems like a
comprehensive configuration system BUT even if it was 10 times as
good it
Dale Scheetz [EMAIL PROTECTED] typed:
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Richard Jones wrote:
[snip]
Well a few problems were caused by me not deleting the old packages from the
tree when I had moved across new ones. Also a few problems were caused
by packages that had been fixed but hadn't reached my
Johnie Ingram [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[snipped stuff from Paul]
What you did was exactly correct -- the improper permissions are a bug
in that release of apache. You may want to upgrade to the latest
package, apache_1.1.1-8, which fixes some other things as well. It's
available in bo/ on
On Wed, 8 Jan 1997, Karl M. Hegbloom wrote:
Hamish == Hamish Moffatt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hamish Pressing / and entering the same search just takes you
Hamish back to the first result again. This is counter-intuitive
Hamish for users of vi, less etc. Lynx uses n to
Hi,
I do have a US Robotics Sportster 28.8 FAX modem (which _was_
advertized as PnP), and have had no problems getting it to work -- my
ppp-connect-with-diald script is attached below. (It did use to work
without ATF1M0Y0E1V1Q0C1D2S0=0S7=30S13=1 as well).
manoj
#! /bin/sh
#
#
On Wed, 8 Jan 1997, Joseph L. Hartmann, Jr. wrote:
I've finally had it. Not to knock Kendrick. His post just
pushed me over the edge. Nothing personal. I'm in the same
boat as him, generally. So many questions on this list --- and
practically no one knows how to TROUBLE SHOOT! (Including
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Hasler)
My first Linux installation was Slackware 2.3. I did it with no access to
the net and no outside help. I installed Debian 1.1 on this machine with
no help (I tried to get help, but my questions to this list vanished
without a trace). However, just
how do you make a backup kickstart? can debian do disk to disk copy? if
so, would someone kindly tell me how:)
c'ya hate to be ya
michael
Better a diamond with a flaw, than a pebble without
Chinese proverb
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[EMAIL
From: Darren Klein [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am trying to Install Debian 1.2 and it seems to be getting killed by my
CD-ROM.
What do you mean by killed?
Daniel
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I mean how can I copy from a mirror site to my Windows machine. I do have
a ftp server on Windows.
You may want to check this pretty carefully. I tried a couple different
Win95 FTP daemons to do what you are talking about and none of the handled
the symlinks to a point that it was usable. I
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Ralph Winslow wrote:
This seems easily addressed by honoring the Users' EDITOR environment
variable setting, so why not?
This may already be implemented, so forgive me if I haven't researched
dselect enough: how about using a config file where we can remap all the
Yop, i picked the wrong network driver doh! Now my new dual-processor
kernel mounts the right drives, and finds the network but just hangs on
Configuring serial devices
The lists esteemed wisdom is sort:)
Im out like bell bottom trousers,
michael
You can not strengthen the weak,
by
Daniel S. Barclay [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
From: Steve Dunham [EMAIL PROTECTED]
What's the best way to swap the Caps Lock and left
Control keys under X windows?
I just read the config files and man XF86Config. Add the following
to the Keyboard section of XF86Config:
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Ralph Winslow wrote:
When Chow Chi-Ming wrote, I replied:
This seems easily addressed by honoring the Users' EDITOR environment
variable setting, so why not?
Its not always set.
Richard G. Roberto
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
011-81-3-3437-7967 - Tokyo, Japan
--
//grouch mode (sort of) on
Lately, I've noticed a (small) number of messages on this list that are
using html formatting (see below). This format looks pretty ugly with
mail readers that don't display html documents. Helpful hint: don't use
html formatting in your email messages.
//grouch
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Nathan L. Cutler wrote:
Indeed, it might be worth considering doing away with the
classification of required, recommended, extra, important,
etc., because every person's needs and desires are different.
Obviously, if the system won't run without it, it is required de
Nathan L. Cutler [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On my system at least, there is no 'xterm-color' binary, so, if I
understand things correctly, when I run 'xterm', only the XTerm
app-defaults file is checked, not XTerm-color.
If you want color on by default, just add this line to
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Paul Rightley wrote:
Whenever I have had such problems, it usually results from the fonts being in
the incorrect directory. I seem to remember that sometimes GS expects its
fonts under /usr/local/share/... It seems to depend on how the binary was
compiled (though I am
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Kendrick Myatt wrote:
Ok, so somehow I downloaded a lot of stuff I just don't want, like X, emacs,
TeX, and a host of little things like the little calculator program... I
fire up Dselect and go to remove, and then it comes back to the menu screen
with Exit highlighted.
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Stan Brown wrote:
I asked around a little, and decided to buy a Gravis Ultrasound card
for my debian machine. It turns out to be a PnP device.
Setting the kernel up to handle the Gravis card looks simple, but how
do I deal with the PnP ? My
You might get it to work with isapnptools-1.8.tgz from:
ftp.redhat.com/pub/pnp/utils
--Bob
Stan Brown wrote:
I asked around a little, and decided to buy a Gravis Ultrasound card
for my debian machine. It turns out to be a PnP device.
Setting the kernel up to handle
|Are you quite sure? Perhaps they're just not finding stuff that you
|add to them?
|
|I found this in /usr/doc/xbase/debian.README (it's at the very
|end of the file):
|
|Please note that this distribution expects you to leave app-defaults
|files unchanged. If you want to customise X applications
Dear All,
I have just installed Debian Linux, on my machine, and now I would like to
install a window manager of some sort and a C++ compiler.
Could you please tell me what I need for the window manager, I am using a
Matrox Millennium graphics card with 4mb of ram.
Also what C++ compilers
First of all: A happy new year to everybody!
I installed magicfilter and a2ps. When printing two pages on A4 paper,
the left margin (in landscape mode, bottom when printing in portrait
mode) of the print area is a little bit too large -- so the left line
of the left frame insn't printed. Does
Hi all,
I'am trying to install Debian 1.2 from the Infomagic Distribution (Dec.
!996).
The system always stop during the package installation (not always on
the same package). Then when i reboot i got some disks error that i
repaired using fsck. I find it very surprising because i
Ami Ganguli [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Has anybody used GNU cfengine? I don't really know what it's capable of, but
it's
a free part of Debian. I was considering using it myself, but I haven't had
time
to investigate it properly.
... Ami.
I use it on a small network with just 6
Howdy,
I managed to install Debian on my Toshiba (thanks to all who helped). However
I'm still having problems with X. I managed to create a decent XF86Config file
however when I return to text-mode after running startx, my screen starts
making a very high pitched noise (hope this is correct
Dale writes:
I'm not an expert on dselect. I use dpkg almost exclusively to do my
incremental upgrades. I don't know if there is such a key, or not, but
it's clear it isn't documented very well if there is one. If there isn't
the bug is in the software instead of the docs (or including the
On Thu, 09 Jan 1997 11:47:16 EST Pete Templin ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
What script starts the four nfsiod's that are on my stock, Debian
These are kernel threads. They're automatically started by the kernel when
needed. If you don't want them, then don't use your machine as a NFS
Dale Scheetz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Having two versions of a package in an archive will give dselect fits, and
it will usually not do the right thing.
It won't give it fits, but it won't automatically use the later
version. It'll use the one that happens to come first in the
28.8 modem28.8 Kbps
ISDN 128 Kbps (64 Kbps/B-channel)
T11.44 Mbps (now we're talkin'!)
T2??? is there any such thing?
T338.4 Mbps (oh baby!)
SMDS hmm, I think you can get up to 100Mbps
frame-relay 64 Kbps to 1.44 Mbps
DS1
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Philippe Troin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 08 Jan 1997 15:42:27 +0100 Gertjan Klein ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
One of my most serious criticisms is the fact that in spite of the
dependencies being known, packages aren't installed in the right order.
If
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
R [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
LILO Loading Linux
Uncompressing Linux...
crc error
System halted
Apparently, LILO was installed correctly, and accessed the /vmlinuz
file without (disk i/o) errors. It seems, though, that the correct data
wasn't loaded, which
Hamish == Hamish Moffatt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hamish We should certainly not force a particular editor down
Hamish anyone's throat, especially emacs :-)
I think it is pretty safe to assume that many Linux people use BASH.
From the bash manpage
given. By default,
thanx to U all, who helped me. Debian rules...:-)))
I deactivated html mail, I hope that now no html mail will be sent to
the mailing list, BTW how can I find out about this?
Good. Any chance you could not send all messages as MIME, either?
Real PITA to read with plain jane elm on a character
I get the following:
richr:6:$ Xnest :1
PEXExtensionInit: Couldn't open default PEX font file
Roman_Mfailed to set default font path
'/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/misc/,/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/Speedo/,/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/Type1/,/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/75dpi/,/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/100dpi/'
Jason Goldschmidt wrote:
Hi, does anyone have any experience getting a US Robotics Sportster
28.8-33.6 PnP modem to work with linux? Or any PnP modem for that matter.
I've done all the common setup stuff for the modem. I found that if I want
to use the modem under NT, I have to disable PnP in my
On Wed, 8 Jan 1997, Hamish Moffatt wrote:
I don't use emacs, but to me dselect seems to be already too
emacs-oriented. For example, searching for a package is done with /,
but how do you repeat the search? I haven't studied the help
in much detail, but for me the answer is I don't know
Anyone have any comments on the stability of Netscape 3.01? In
particular, I'm curious if it runs o.k. with the lastest libc, or do I
need to continue loading Netscape with the older malloc etc.
Paul Serice
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[EMAIL
At 12:42 PM 8/01/97 -0600, you wrote:
I have been trying to get man working. Iused deselect to install man and
all the files it required, but whenever I try to run it, it gives me an
error saying: groff: can't load library 'libstdc++.so.27' Some of the
other programs I've installed have similar
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Troy M. Lubbers wrote:
Alright, I've seen this question several times. Once before I was the one
asking it. But I have yet to get an answer to it. I THINK that I want to
install Debian. Partially because the option of installing off of an FTP
server sounds very
System Account writes:
I've read all this stuff about PnP cards not being supported in the
kernel. I recompiled my kernel before I realized that I had a SB16 PnP
(atleast according to the model numbers at Creative Labs it's PnP).
However, it worked, and I get sound.
It should! True Blue
Jens B. Jorgensen writes:
Gith wrote:
[snip]
(**) SVGA: chipset: clgd5434
(**) SVGA: videoram: 1024k
(--) SVGA: clocks: 25.23 28.32 41.16 36.08 31.50 39.99 45.08 49.87
(--) SVGA: clocks: 64.98 72.16 75.00 80.01
(**) SVGA: Option mmio
(--) SVGA: Maximum allowed
You will need to get the kernel source and compile a custom kernel.
Editing /etc/modules manually or using modconf (a nice menu interface)
will also help. Just unload all the unneeded modules.
__
Proudly running Debian Linux! Linux vs. Windows is a no-Win situation
Igor Grobman
To use the custom boot disk, just stick it in the drive and reboot. But
I don't think it'll make your probing problems go away.
The installation kernels seem to probe for just about every cdrom drive
known on heaven and earth, and ditto for network cards. But that's how
it should be, because it
Nick,
You are too kind. Just don't waste your time reading them.
Best Regards,
Joe Hartmann Tel: (603) 863 6073
K2AJV -issued email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
1951 home-page: http://www.sugar-river.net/~joeh
-
On Fri, 10 Jan 1997, Fundamental wrote:
Configuring serial devices
I had/have the same problem. The way I got around it was to comment out
the automatic configuration stuff in /etc/rc.boot/0setserial and
uncommented the appropriate manual configuration stuff.
This took care of it
Dale Scheetz wrote:
On Wed, 8 Jan 1997, Karl M. Hegbloom wrote:
Hamish == Hamish Moffatt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hamish Pressing / and entering the same search just takes you
Hamish back to the first result again. This is counter-intuitive
Hamish for users of vi,
In your email to me, John Roesch, you wrote:
I am using debian with the Cern Web Server. I have set it up to use
standard log format but don't know what to use to report on the
statistics.
Does anyone have a suggestion as to what to use?
Use 'analog', a debianized package. Take a
Work-Needing and Prospective Packages for Debian GNU/Linux
Sven Rudolph, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
$Id: packages.sgml,v 1.33 1997/01/10 12:33:18 sr1 Exp sr1 $
1. General Questions
1.1.Before reading this document
You should have read the Debian GNU/Linux FAQ (
http://www.debian.org/FAQ/ ).
1.2.
On Fri, 10 Jan 1997, Gertjan Klein wrote:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Philippe Troin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not a bug. What you describe is pre-dependencies. It's a bit too long
to explain here, but you can find all the details in the Debian
policy manual.
Dpkg does the work
On Fri, 10 Jan 1997, Richard G. Roberto wrote:
On Thu, 9 Jan 1997, Nathan L. Cutler wrote:
Indeed, it might be worth considering doing away with the
classification of required, recommended, extra, important,
etc., because every person's needs and desires are different.
Obviously, if
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