On Fri, 21 Mar 1997 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I want to install debian on different PC's using same selection
> of packages for each PC. Is it possible if I have one PC fully
> configured to take its list of installed packages and install
> these on a second pc, whithout having to go
> On Fri, 7 Mar 1997, David C. Winters wrote:
> > Today, I started getting running into a problem with Pine 3.94--it began
[Del.]
On Fri, 7 Mar 1997, Pete Templin wrote:
> Are the permissions on the /tmp directory correct? (1755, which looks
> like drwxrwxrwt in ls -l /) This is
Today, I started getting running into a problem with Pine 3.94--it began
telling me that every folder I tried accessing was locked. This persisted
even after I rebooted the machine, so I upgraded to Pine 3.95q out of the
3.95L-7 .deb package. This resulted in the same thing--if I try to open a
I was having some problems with procmail and the new lists' headers (which
appear to be ironed out), so I haven't been able to see much of the content
of the list for a little while--so I'm apologizing if this has been
mentioned already.
The gs and ghostscript packages depend on the libpaper pack
> From: "David C. Winters" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > I'm running into a problem with one, lone Linux box right now.
> > After the BIOS bootstraps, the drive and CD-ROM and recognized, and the 3.5"
> > floppy is seen, instead of saying "LILO
On Tue, 3 Sep 1996, Tim Egbert wrote:
> On our Debian system, we have two hard drives. The primary drive has the
> root directory and swap partition and is bootable. It also contains the
> various Debian software packages, programs, libraries, etc. The second
> drive just has the /home director
On Fri, 30 Aug 1996, Shawn Asmussen wrote:
> I agree. I would very much like to be running the F beta in its entirety,
> and with Debian I do not know how to go about doing that and being
> positive I am not breaking anything in the process. I realize that the
> owner of this package does not plan
> On Mon, 26 Aug 1996, Robert Resendes wrote:
> >If I try to "cat" the file, though, I get the following error:
> > > cat /dev/psaux
> > cat: /dev/psaux: No such device
On Mon, 26 Aug 1996, Mike Taylor wrote:
> I don't think cat works here because /dev/psaux is not a regular file.
No,
I'm running into a problem with one, lone Linux box right now.
After the BIOS bootstraps, the drive and CD-ROM and recognized, and the 3.5"
floppy is seen, instead of saying "LILO" as a preface to LILO's booting into
Linux, the following comes up:
xFA:
(where x == /dev/hdax according to
On 16 Aug 1996, Rob Browning wrote:
> It's too bad we can't support longer passwords. Not only are longer
> ones easier to remember sometimes, but they are harder to break.
> Something along the lines of the PGP passphrase.
I've noticed something curious on various Unices: I can have a
On Sat, 10 Aug 1996, Dan Bergman wrote:
This isn't really germane to Debian, but I'm responding to the list
as an error-checking scheme.
> Well its been a few years since I used unix.. so
Welcome back to the fold; I'm sure you'll find Linux to be at least
as rewarding (and outrig
> On Tue, 6 Aug 1996, chris beamis wrote:
>> 1. dselect didn't configure lpr correctly so I did it myself using the
>> printing HOWTO which I've done successfully many times before with Slackware
>> releases. Now root can print but users get the message, "usr can't create
>> /usr/spool/lpd/hp4p/.s
Now, to explain the question, since I can't understand the
Subject: line and I wrote it myself...
I've got approximately 50 machines I need to build. My best
option for the initial system build, unless I've missed something, would
be to run deselect on one machine, then take a
On Mon, 5 Aug 1996 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Can anyone tell me how to _Permanently_ change the hostname on my
> machine ???
> Where is this info written ?
Edit the single-line file /etc/hostname so it holds your
machine's desired (new) hostname.
David [EMAIL PROTECTED
On Tue, 18 Jun 1996, Rick Hawkins wrote:
[Wants to be able to mount Novell and AFS filesystems on Linux.]
> The second is the AFS file system for the campuswide workstations. I
Linux-AFS is apparently somewhat arcane at the moment. There's
a (very) limited amount of information on AFS
Here's a message I sent to [EMAIL PROTECTED], before I discovered
and signed on to this list. Has anyone else encountered this? If yes,
what was your solution? Thanks.
// Begin Forwarded Message:
I'm working on an installation of 1.11, specifically the 1996_6_11
version. I'm
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