x27;s case). The MTA's doing this are broken, though.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"these are not inherent flaws in [NT] -- they don't happen by accident.
They are the result of deliberate and well-thought-out efforts." - MS
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FR
y Perl ip-up script.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"these are not inherent flaws in [NT] -- they don't happen by accident.
They are the result of deliberate and well-thought-out efforts." - MS
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe
bble
in MS-DOG is
COPY FOO+BAR WIBBLE
I suspect you might want to scatter some /B switches among these.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"these are not inherent flaws in [NT] -- they don't happen by accident.
They are the result of deliberate a
ght place and reserving
memory there, a lot of other drivers should skip their probing for
nonexistent hardware much quicker.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"these are not inherent flaws in the operating system -- they don't happen by
accident. They are th
ommand line. I think this would be something like
reserve=0x220,0x23f
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"these are not inherent flaws in the operating system -- they don't happen by
accident. They are the result of deliberate and well-thought-out
d a w or two to the ps flags, you should be able to see what
the shell invoked by modprobe is doing, probably searching for lp.o in
the paths in conf.modules.
> At the moment, I'll take anything that works :) but is this likely to
> even be related to X itself sucking cycles?
Well
stable as well. If this is the problem and wn doesn't depend
on libc6, this is a bug.
As to why bash complains, I think it must be because the execve
syscall itself fails. Does anyone know what actually happens?
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"these a
ing the printer in conf.modules (alias char-major-6 off).
This is *not* a good permanent solution.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"these are not inherent flaws in the operating system -- they don't happen by
accident. They are the result of deliberate and
!
> >So the entry in "/etc/group" has to be:
> >
> > dip:*:30:yourson,hisfather
> >
> i had already chowned /usr/sbin/pppd to mattyt,
This was probably not a great idea, since pppd needs to be setuid root
to set up the interface. What do `grep dip /etc/gr
#x27;
ksh: pwd);pwd): unexpected `)'
% zsh -c '((pwd);pwd)'
zsh: parse error near `pwd'
I'll look into these a bit further and submit bug reports.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Deliver. Where's th
_substitution_. Have they both got bugs too? Only ash doesn't know
about (( or $((.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Deliver. Where's that?"
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscrib
bc?-dev files being
compiled against. Have a look at `dpkg -l "libc*"'.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Our mail program accidentally deleted our remove list."
- Real quote from UCE
kg -S libreadline.so.2
libreadline2: /lib/libc5-compat/libreadline.so.2
libreadlineg2: /lib/libreadline.so.2.1
libreadline2: /lib/libc5-compat/libreadline.so.2.0
libreadline2: /lib/libc5-compat/libreadline.so.2.1
libreadlineg2: /lib/libreadline.so.2
Is libreadlineg2 still installed properly after your problems
story libraries, run-time
ii libreadlineg2-d 2.1-2.1GNU readline and history libraries, developm
> (so I use python to do arithmetic.)
:-) I'd be using Perl, or maybe the XEmacs *scratch* buffer. One of
these days I'll work out how to use metafont for this.
--
oing
anything else to your system, although I'm not sure what state your
system will be in now that you fudged the version fields like that.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Our mail program accidentally deleted our remove list."
with all choices
in the mbr and chain to hda4 (like you chain to hda1 for DOS).
2. Mount linux2 on linux1 (in /root2 for example) and specify
/root2/vmlinuz as the image, as well as overriding `root='. Run
lilo only when booted from linux1, or do the same in reverse too.
--
;t be perfect, where something Replaces: another. You also
want to check your info/{pre,post}{inst,rm} files.
It might be easier to dpkg --get-selections, backup /etc, /home,
/usr/local and whatever else, and reload, doing dpkg --set-selections
after installing the basic packages.
--
Peter S Galbraith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[snip]
> What tcsh has is powerful command completion, which I believeDebian doesn't
> setup by default. For example, one could program tcsh such that it knew
> all the options to the `dpkg' command.
zsh has this too, but it uses sh syntax. There's
info. if they exist.
For example, my ISP adds X-Envelope-To: and Return-Path: headers which
is all the extra OOB information.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Our mail program accidentally deleted our remove list."
Sat,
24 May 1997 12:49:17 -0600 (EST)
Blocking earthlink.net should keep it out though.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Our mail program accidentally deleted our remove list."
- Real quote from
ioports (or run lsdev) should give you some idea. FWIW,
0x1f0 is the PIIX IDE controller on mine.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Our mail program accidentally deleted our remove list."
- Real quote f
TECTED] .
> Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
Did you try the _other_ helpful text?
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Our mail program accidentally deleted our remove list."
- Re
d it, or
similar methods with sendmail, exim, or qmail and serialmail.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Our mail program accidentally deleted our remove list."
- Real quote from UCE
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE
kely words. You could also use
strace to find out what system calls precede the error, and maybe find
out what files are affected.
% strace -f -p 444
works for me. Substitute your own INN's pid for 444.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Our mail p
What model is it? I found a module to support the MicroSolutions
Backpack, but unfortunately only for the 4x and 6x models, not the 2x
or 8x I had available.
The URL in the source about it is http://www.torque.net/bpcd.html>.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
drilled at
the bottom of a wall is quite unobtrusive in a carpeted room.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
date= 1*2DIGIT month 2DIGIT; day month year
-- Y2K bug in RFC822
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE F
1/26/96 Russell Nelson <[EMAIL
PROTECTED]>
Jun 5 22:52:18 psyche kernel: eth0: cs8920M rev B found at 0x300 media RJ-45,
IRQ 5 00 20 35 73 5a b5
Jun 5 22:53:16 psyche kernel: eth0: 10Base-T (RJ-45) has no cable
Jun 5 22:53:16 psyche kernel: eth0: no network cable attached to configu
ch should make your modem hang up. You might need
to send some AT... command to enable this behaviour.
Otherwise, is this simple enough? For pppd, add this option somewhere
(command line, /etc/ppp/options, etc.):
disconnect "/usr/sbin/chat -- \d+++\d\c OK ath0 OK"
(from t
case
echo '#!/bin/true' > /var/lib/dpkg/info/lesstif-bin.prerm
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Lies, damn lies, and computer documentation."
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] .
Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
My .sig is very appropriate in this case.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Lies, damn lies, and computer documentation."
- Nick Leverton
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "u
ckages.gz were "offset") but I was able to
get it replaced without too much trouble.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Lies, damn lies, and computer documentation."
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe
the root of the problem! Any pointers.
Unfortunately this is unlikely. net-pf-4 and net-pf-5 are things like
Appletalk and IPX, which you probably haven't compiled into your
kernel. See `/etc/conf.modules'.
I can't see what other problems there would be. Maybe someone else
has ex
rnel, dummy0 if it's a module. ]
There still seem to be things that expect _one_, _permanently_
connected interface and hostname. :-(
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Lies, damn lies, and computer documentation."
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM TH
entation about it.
Look at the Ethernet and NET-2 HOWTO's and the IP-Masquerading
mini-HOWTO. You should have them installed under /usr/doc/HOWTO.
I do have some idea what to do, so if you're still stuck after this,
try asking again.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTE
which
Sun devised to talk to its printers. I don't know what this would be
- maybe you can find out from Sun, or reverse engineer it from the
output of tcpdump.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Lies, damn lies, and computer documentation
ld I report this as a
bug against libc6?
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Lies, damn lies, and computer documentation."
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] .
Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
stop on the
way into these runlevels. S40fetchpop should go in the others to
start it up.
`update-rc.d fetchpop defaults 40' should do this automatically.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Lies, damn lies, and computer documentation."
--
TO U
o this.
Some manual intervention would be necessary in any case for
determining copyright and (version) dependencies, since AFAIK CPAN
doesn't do this automatically.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Lies, damn lies, and computer documentation."
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] .
Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
y it
appears that 19.15 won't be in Debian 1.3. :(
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Lies, damn lies, and computer documentation."
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] .
Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
yours after
displaying an XFace in Gnus (or elsewhere). I have a small script
that demonstrates this bug, if you'd like to test your XEmacs.
I "fixed" it myself by a (setq features (delq 'xface features)).
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
&
the kernel or available
as a module (lp.o)? Is printing working, if it should be?
If you want to turn off the messages, edit /etc/conf.modules and
follow the instructions near the top. (alias char-major-6 off)
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Encrypti
which is still
appropriate for a single disk despite its name.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Encryption renamed to Encode to avoid US regulation problems"
- include/linux/wireless.h in Linux 2.0.30 kernel
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE
the top of magicfilter(8).
#!/bin/sh -x
(
echo translate
echo "print -"
/usr/sbin/ljet3-filter "$@"
) | /usr/bin/smbclient '\\MAIN\HPLIII' -N -P > /var/log/smb-print.log
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Encryption rename
at /usr/doc/xv/xvdocs.ps.gz).
> Better still, do:
>
> $ (diff <(find / | sort) <(cat /var/lib/dpkg/info/*.list | sort) | tee
> /tmp/hd-dpkg.diff) | less
Good idea. What are the outermost parentheses for?
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Encr
pppd changes the order of its parameters with an upgrade, its
developers should be forced to use AOL for their Internet access for a
year, maybe two.
I'd say it's more likely that ifconfig would change its output.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Rob Browning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[snip]
> (defun open-paren () (interactive nil) (insert "("))
> (global-set-key [f5] 'open-paren)
>
> I'm sure there are even better ways to do this...
You mean something like (global-set-key [f5] "("
vironment
> variable called LESS, so that less never restores the display.
If you don't want any programs doing this in an xterm, you can also
remove the codes from the terminfo file for xterm, or put
XTerm*titeInhibit: true
in your /etc/X11/Xresources (or ~/.Xresources maybe).
source for the greatest text
> editor cum programming language in the known universe??
ftp://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/Linux/apps/editors/tty/teco.tar.gz>
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Double, double, toil and trouble, /
Fire burn and cauldron bubble."
c59x.c on the
web or up for ftp somewhere? I'd rather not download 6 MB over my
poor little 14.4K modem just to have a proper 2.0.30.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Double, double, toil and trouble, /
Fire burn and cauldron bubble."
line would look like:
>
> cp /dev/tty1
/dev/tty will automatically give you the appropriate /dev/tty*.
The best way to do this would be to just use cat:
cat > filename
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Double, double, to
ViRGE/VX chips are supported by the S3V server. See
/usr/doc/X11/README.S3V.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Double, double, toil and trouble, /
Fire burn and cauldron bubble."
Or you can use your local network only, which is basically your
example above without the last line:
ifconfig eth0 192.168.10.1
route add -net 192.168.10.0 # Class C network
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Double, double, toil and trouble, /
Fire burn and cauldron bubble."
is to start "routed -q" which updates my machine
from the router's periodic broadcasts. I think I should put some
stuff in /etc/gateways in case someone else's machine starts
broadcasting bogus routes though.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Double, double, toil and trouble, /
Fire burn and cauldron bubble."
n about all your hardware and use "make menuconfig" or
"make xconfig". make-kpkg is supposed to make it easier too, although
I haven't used it.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Double, double, toil and trouble, /
Fire burn and cauldron bubble."
n with their support for ESC/P2
printers.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Double, double, toil and trouble, /
Fire burn and cauldron bubble."
logd didn't like having entries for non-existent files. Try
removing or commenting out the lines from /etc/syslog.conf referring
to the news log files.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Double, double, toil and trouble, /
Fire burn and cauldron bubble."
iple disks. Try using
cpio instead.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Double, double, toil and trouble, /
Fire burn and cauldron bubble."
This suggests something I've seen on this list before; check the
permissions on /etc/resolv.conf, they should be -rw-r--r--. Can
normal users use IP addresses?
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Double, double, toil and trouble, /
Fire burn and cauldron bubble."
ng some kind of PPP dialup.
Please direct all comments and suggestions to me, Carey Evans, at
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Double, double, toil and trouble, /
Fire burn and cauldron bubble."P.S. :-)
#x27;s it for today.Well, for this morning at least... Well
> untill I reboot, okay?? :) Thanks again everyone
It's just as well Linux doesn't need to be rebooted often!
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Double, double, toil and trouble, /
Fire burn and cauldron bubble."
ting PATH for bash in /etc/profile. Maybe I
should file a bug report on zsh for this?
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Linux and Linux-like systems such as UNIX(R) and FreeBSD..."
- Yggdrasil Computing, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
MAIL PROTECTED], PASS
[EMAIL PROTECTED], I have a patch (or hack) to make it work. I
don't need it anymore, but I'll send it to anyone who wants it so you
can try it out.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Linux and Linux-like systems such as UNIX(R) and FreeBSD..."
- Yggdrasil Computing, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
o you could use something
similar.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Linux and Linux-like systems such as UNIX(R) and FreeBSD..."
- Yggdrasil Computing, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
for the wasted bandwidth.
It happened to me once when I tarred up ".", then untarred it in /tmp
to check it went right. /tmp got the permissions of the original "."
directory. (Moral: don't "tar .", instead "tar .* *" in zsh, and/or
be careful untarring
loadable modules (like Perl) so
that the line editing code, for example, won't get loaded unless it is
needed.
There's also an RPS1 variable which prints on the RHS of the line if
the terminal can do it and there's enough space. It was a bit buggy
in zsh 2.x, but works perfectly in 3.0. My setting is " %~ " which
puts the full path on the RHS for each command.
zsh also comes with a shell function that implements a simple file
editor, useful for editing very small files when the startup time of
vi is an issue. :-)
I'm sure there's more, but I'm going to stop now.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Linux and Linux-like systems such as UNIX(R) and FreeBSD..."
- Yggdrasil Computing, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
.h.
Linux often looks more SYSV-ish, especially when compiling programs,
and these are probably BSD headers. Are there instructions for
compiling SOCKS for SVR4 machines, or for Solaris? These might be
more likely to work.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Linux and
is executable but exits back to xdm
straight after being run. Check your .xsession-errors, and see
whether you can get an xterm with usernamepassword.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Linux and Linux-like systems such as UNIX(R) and FreeBSD..."
- Yggdrasil Computing, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
y). This can be fixed by doing something like:
$ setfont -u lat1.uni lat1-16.psf
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Linux and Linux-like systems such as UNIX(R) and FreeBSD..."
- Yggdrasil Computing, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
If `ldd /home/ftp/bin/ls' shows anything other than
statically linked (ELF)
(or a.out I suppose) then ls won't work unless libc.so.??? is in
/home/ftp/lib (or somewhere).
You need a statically linked ls for anonymous ftp because the server
chroot(2)s into /home/ftp for
ix canonizing hostnames, so I unpacked the source package
and removed the "fix", IIRC.
--
Carey Evans <*> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Linux and Linux-like systems such as UNIX(R) and FreeBSD..."
- Yggdrasil Computing, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
--
TO UNSUBS
401 - 470 of 470 matches
Mail list logo
