--
From: Andrei Ivanov[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Morning all.
I've looked around on debian.org and my CDs, trying to locate a tn3270
client. Nothing came up, so does anyone know where can I find one?
I remember seeing it somewhere...but it was a long time ago.
Andrew
I use
Well, I've finally graduated to cable-modem, and picked up a PC to hopefully
use as firewall/proxy/whatever (our cable modems are notoriously insecure).
Someone have advice on how to do this - tips/tricks/pitfalls? Maybe a good
idea of which readme's and howto's to use? I'm not bad at config, but
I had the same problem with my Presario 4840 - the BIOS only sees 8G on a
drive... I ended up using Maxtor's BIOS extension software to install it,
fdisk it and format it (under DOS), then removed the Maxblast software and
it seemed to work fine... It's an extension of the 2G BIOS limitation that
Personally, I don't even know what AGP video is, so I am
forwarding this to the debian-user mailing list.
Bob
Erik Olsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I was wondering if AGP video is supported by Linux yet. I did not see
it on
the list of compatable devices/bus archetectures
I clicked on the link a couple of minutes ago. It still hasn't come up!
(ok, so it's probably the network in between, but I thought that was
kinda ironic in the Alanis Morissette sense of the word)
Sorry for the pointless posting: I'm supposed to be revising!
Rich
Came up fast for me.
Am getting ready to reinstall onto my shiny empty 6G drive in a Compaq
Presario 4840, and would like to avoid the only problem I had last time -
the sound wouldn't work. No playing CD's :-( It auto-recognized the ATI Rage
Pro AGP, the Compaq DVD, everything, but the sound didn't function at all,
Curiosity question here: I dual-boot Debian and Win95 by using a boot disk
for Debian (it's partition is the last 1.2GB on a 6.4GB disk, so LILO
doesn't like booting it). The book disk takes a LONG time to boot - 2 or 3
minutes just to do the initial load, then it starts loading off the HD and
Curiosity question here: I dual-boot Debian and Win95 by using a boot
disk
for Debian (it's partition is the last 1.2GB on a 6.4GB disk, so LILO
doesn't like booting it). The book disk takes a LONG time to boot - 2
or 3
minutes just to do the initial load, then it starts loading off
Curiosity question here: I dual-boot Debian and Win95 by using a boot
disk
for Debian (it's partition is the last 1.2GB on a 6.4GB disk, so LILO
doesn't like booting it). The book disk takes a LONG time to boot - 2 or
3
minutes just to do the initial load, then it starts loading off the
Tom Anzalone wrote:
After I setup Xfree using the configurator I saved the config file and
the machine rebooted. When the machine gets to the login prompt
after the reboot, the Monitor starts to blink and I can't log in. It
looks like X windows is trying to start as I see a line
Interesting problem - I've upgraded to slink as part of kernel 2.2.1 on two
different PC's, and I think I goofed on one. When the new X stuff went in
and asked if I should use my current config files, the PC at work was told
No - leave mine alone; the PC at home was told Yes - overwrite with new
Interesting - if I can ever figure out how to get into the system I'll do
that :-) There's no way to shut down and reboot clean - xdm won't do
anything till you log in g...
Now I'm wondering if maybe my work PC's boot disk will work... I wish I had
known about this bug (or the no - don't fool
and you'll be in normal mode
without
xdm running so that you can fix it.
--Evan
Hogland, Thomas E. wrote:
Interesting problem - I've upgraded to slink as part of kernel 2.2.1 on
two
different PC's, and I think I goofed on one. When the new X stuff went
in
and asked if I should use
Hmmm... I'll have to try the ^R and see if it works first. That'd just be
too convenient...
Interesting - if I can ever figure out how to get into the system I'll
do that :-) There's no way to shut down and reboot clean - xdm won't
do anything till you log in g...
You could boot into
made g...
--
From: Mitch Blevins[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply To: Mitch Blevins
Sent: Tuesday, February 09, 1999 8:45 AM
To: Hogland, Thomas E.
Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: Slink, xbase-common and xdm...
Hogland, Thomas E. wrote
Well, I had high hopes...
Any ideas why the install (rescue) floppy would come up with the LILO
prompt, then get to Loading root.bin and say Boot failed?
Happened on two different disks, the frozen/resc1440 and resc1440-safe, the
stable/resc1440... Afterwards if I ctl-alt-del it gives a floppy
Getting ready to load this up - it's a 486/100, 16mb, 800mb drive. Has a
Backpack CD-ROM (parallel port). The Debian CD's I have are 1.3. Is there
any special concerns for this, and anyone have any tips on the best way to
load it? The modem is a 28.8, so the way I was going to do it (install disks
images and install from
that, gradually over FTP. Or pick up a 2.0 cd for now somewhere.
On Thu, Jan 28, 1999 at 08:33:11AM -0900, Hogland, Thomas E. wrote:
Getting ready to load this up - it's a 486/100, 16mb, 800mb drive. Has a
Backpack CD-ROM (parallel port). The Debian CD's I have are 1.3
Wow... I've been running a nice, solid, stable pair of 2.0.34 and 2.0.36
systems. Decide to upgrade to 2.2.0 kernel. Download, see warnings on
versions of required packages. Test versions, lots out of date. Change
dselect from dists/stable to dists/unstable, barf. Change to dists/frozen
(yeah, I
Actually, Winzip (since 6.x anyway) can handle the format fine. It takes a
couple passes, though, and I've had problems sometimes with Linux trying to
read the results, but if the objective is just to unwrap a package to see
what's in there it will work...
--
From:
I have the same problem with mine - PII-266, 64mb, with NO other programs
running. Seems to go the same speed (slow - about half what the Win95
version does, maybe a little slower) with one browser window or three, with
or without WP8. I was guessing I had a setting wrong, but hadn't had time to
Actually, I thought this way until I loaded Debian 2.0 - it automates X and
ppp setup quite well... Nothing like Debian 1.3 (which was almost fully
manual for both). It also has several sample configurations available,
which loads preconfigured sets of packages depending on your intended
purpose
I would also like to find one of these - Exchange is our mail server of
choice (due to it's stability and cost-effectiveness, of course g), and a
client that can read it's mail setup would be wonderful! There's a few of us
Linux people in here, and we could make a nice toehold into our area if it
Something like Partition Magic will allow you to shrink and/or expand
partitions for Win95, both fat16 and fat32. I don't know of anything that
will do it for free...
--
I had a typical Linux installation in which I shrank the Win95 partition
on an EIDE
On Thu, Oct 15, 1998 at 12:01:59PM +0200, Rainer Clasen wrote:
[snip]
= try putting a send host-name statement in your dhclient.conf (see man 5
= dhclient.conf for details)
=
= I'd like to not even use the dhcp server but I think that would mean
I'd
= have to setup the Linux machine to be a
Quoting Michael Stone[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
= ...Or it works like the helpdesk I work on: Someone grabs an IP address,
= DHCP gives out that address, user gets an IP conflict. User calls us, we
= call net eng, who bounces the static address and leases it to the DHCP
user.
= Static user calls us,
= ...Or it works like the helpdesk I work on: Someone grabs an IP address,
= DHCP gives out that address, user gets an IP conflict. User calls us, we
= call net eng, who bounces the static address and leases it to the DHCP
user.
= Static user calls us, we ask them why they're screwing up the
Most of the Compaq QVisions were Cirrus Logic - CL-GD5434 chipsets. I've set
up a couple, and use the SVGA server.
I also had to use the Tab and Shift-Tab keys to select PS/2 mouse,
/dev/psaux for port, and then down to Apply. Seems to work after that.
--
My SyQuest 270 (internal IDE) is detected as HDC1 just fine... As far as
supporting the removability factor - no idea. I use it mostly for trash
storage, downloads, etc., so I don't pull the cart's much.
--
--
From: Taren[SMTP:[EMAIL
I am getting the same error on a fresh Debian 2.0 install when I try to
install X11. I've removed and reinstalled X twice (strictly xbase, vga16,
olwm - nothing like thousands of extra packages or fonts or anything), tried
checking main/contrib/non-free instead of the dists/frozen areas for
I am using a Rage Pro card in my Compaq - you need the latest Mach64 server
- it's 3.3.2 or 3.3.4 or something like that (I'm at work and can't check
right now!). The 3.3 server doesn't work with the Rage Pro chip... I used
dselect at ftp.debian.org to update - I was referred to xfree86.org, but
I'd normally agree, but just as a note here, if you get a Dell, Gateway,
Compaq, IBM or NEC you get the same non-standard m/b's (boards with i/o
ports on the m/b and cases custom-made to fit). Packard Bell also switched
to IBM's MWave sound/modem cards, so they actually have a little quality in
From personal experience: find the Using Debian Linux book (the pretty
blue cover is quite eye-catching! :-) and install from that. I downloaded
copies and did installs, but when I had the book and a CD to go from it made
things MUCH easier to get started! I got mine from Border's Books (Barnes
Same results here - I'm running on a K5-75 (one of the 486-133
turbo-chips) in a Digital DECPC and not having any problems (no problems
that I didn't cause, anyway). Heard about all kinds of bugs in all the
different chips (AMD, Cyrix, MMX, PII, etc.) and have yet to run into one on
my systems (I
Yeah, that's the one (I'm at work, book's at home g...). Since it's really
the ONLY one, the choice didn't take too long... Haven't used any of the
others, but am thinking of springing for the Walnut Creek one. I could
really use a better reference book :-). Dale's book is great for getting
there'll be lots of answers to this one, but since you asked :-)...
--
--
From: DAVID B. TEAGUE[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, June 02, 1998 1:08 PM
To: Hogland, Thomas E.
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: FW: about
: Wednesday, May 13, 1998 3:25 AM
To: Hogland, Thomas E.
Subject: Re: Configuring ISP access
Thomas
Thanks for reply to my post. I tried the following site, but I had
problems
with it could you check it for correctness.
http://garfield.msl.net/cgi-bin/pppsetup
Thanks
Try this:
http://garfield.msl.net/cgi-bin/pppsetup
Auto-generates a ppp package. Works well, except that I had to manually
create /dev/modem for it to work...
--
--
From: k948368[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Configuring ISP access
I am working on the same thing with my system... Turns out you install
the VGA server and get it running, then update to the latest X setup via
FTP. Using the Mach64 server (I forget exactly which one - it was
described as Rage II or Rage on my CD) should work fine... Good luck!
I know this can be done, but can't find the answer in the old digests...
Have a Compaq Presario with the ATI 3D Rage Pro card. Installed from CD,
set up X, used the listed Mach64 servers (for the Rage and Rage II) and
X dies with the message that it can't start the server. The VGA setup
comes up
Think I posted this before - I searched and found Linux_load95 (link -
http://sunsite.unc.edu/pub/Linux/utils/dos/linux_load95.zip is the file
location I found). Uses loadlin and a small batch file to load your
Linux kernel. Has pretty good directions with it, too... I have a FAT32
partition (C:),
A simpler way may be to use linload95 - it's a package I downloaded that
allows you to boot Win95, then click an icon and load Linux. I used Alta
Vista to search for Linux Load Win95 and found it on sunsite.unc.edu...
Works well! (And leaves your PC config alone...)
--
From:
[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 04, 1998 8:04 PM
To: Hogland, Thomas E.
Cc: 'Stephen Carpenter'; 'debian-user@lists.debian.org'
Subject: Re: Win95 and Linux: Was: Verified Re: Unidentified
subject!
Tom,
I take
Well, I hesitate to say it's not there, but I installed it and it runs
fine. Note that I DON'T use LILO, didn't install LILO, and didn't do any
fiddling with my config files. I'm using a Compaq Presario 4840
(PII-266), so it's not much of a wait to boot to Win95 and run the
Linux95 program :-)...
Did you run smailconfig? If so, what did you tell it?
Ran smailconfig and I get an error that hostname --fqdn was non-zero.
Started digging, ran some man pages, etc. then ran hostname (comes back
fine) and hostname -f (which says hostname: unknown or something like
that). Also won't let me
- and try again... Hate these damn installs! g...)
--
From: Martin
Bialasinski[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, January 23, 1998 9:38AM
To: Hogland, Thomas E.
Subject: Re: PPP kernel support loss ?? and other UNIX
drivers
Hogland, Thomas E. [EMAIL
--
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, January 23, 1998 10:15AM
To: Hogland, Thomas E.
Subject: Re: PPP kernel support loss ?? and other UNIX
drivers
Ran smailconfig and I get an error that hostname --fqdn was
non-zero.
Yes
Have had this happen on two different systems now and am at a loss as to
why or how to fix.
I install the base system and everything goes fine. Have a PPP script
saved on disk to enable PPP for Dselect FTP. After I restart the PC and
get the press enter to start dselect message I switch to tty2,
I recently discovered why the company had no problems when I asked for a
PC to use to install Debian and learn about it - they are planning (or
hoping) to use it as a dial-in server. They have a Megaport 24cs dial-in
board from Equinox; I checked it out, but the drivers provided are for
SVR3.2 and
I recently discovered why the company had no problems when I asked for a
PC to use to install Debian and learn about it - they are planning (or
hoping) to use it as a dial-in server. They have a Megaport 24cs dial-in
board from Equinox; I checked it out, but the drivers provided are for
SVR3.2
Actually, it DOES fall under the USC 1341 section because it asks you to
send cash through the mail. The how of causing it is irrelevant (and
that's how they get these guys who do this)... Also, the law on
junk-faxes actually defines a junk fax as unwanted information sent via
electronic means -
I am digginto the USPS and FBI areas to forward it to them. Maybe we
should all forward this to the person that sent it - it's froma lawyer
specializing in MLM/pyramid schemes and their legality. Maybe several
thousand copies of this in his mailbox will prevent this from happening
again...:-) (The
The word from the US Postal Service is: According to 18 USC sec 1302
(the Postal Lottery Laws always quoted in these letters) , if the letter
asks you to send money someplace and says that you'll make a big return
on it by forwarding the letter, it's illegal. Doesn't matter if there's
a product
Also, the system refuses to take a hostname. I've reinstalled it
several
times (I'm using it as a training tool) and it seems to alternate
between UNKNOWN_13 and (none). Typing hostname DLinux to set
the
name (or just hostname) gives hostname: command not found. PPP
seems
to be quite
Looks like a well-done site to me! I like the torn-page edges...
Excerpt follows :-)
Your Vote has Been Registered.
Caldera 11
Debian 303
RedHat 259
Slackware 108
Other
Here's a question I haven't been able to find anyplace: I have Debian
installed on a Compaq Prolinea MT, and the mouse is on a built-in port.
GPM detects and installs this as ttyS0, coincidentally locking out the
modem on com1/irq4/ttyS0...I tried to uninstall gpm, but it refuses to
uninstall with
Here's a question I haven't been able to find anyplace: I have
Debian
installed on a Compaq Prolinea MT, and the mouse is on a built-in
port.
GPM detects and installs this as ttyS0, coincidentally locking out
the
modem on com1/irq4/ttyS0...I tried to uninstall gpm, but it refuses
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