On Tue, 7 Jan 1997, Lawrence Chim wrote:
ugs wrote:
2) When I forced the issue, I got an error similar to the one Joey Hess
reported earlier with 1.0.2.2:
Whenever I try to run any of the java stuff, like appletviewer, javac,
etc, I get this error:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~/prog
1) From my tribulations with JDK, I do believe jdk-common and jdk-static
depend on each other. Thus, neither can be installed.
2) When I forced the issue, I got an error similar to the one Joey Hess
reported earlier with 1.0.2.2:
Whenever I try to run any of the java stuff, like
Before I tell you what I do to make a perfect and bootable copy of your
current Linux setup, let me tell you how I have my hard drives configured.
the problem with this is that if you backup errors or a program upgrade
that you later decided that you didn't want you can't get to the
I am curious to find out how people back stuff? Specifically
I am interested in finding out whether it is necessary
to use a tape system or is it also possible to use another
hardrive. Afterall, it would appear a hardrive is cheaper
than a *quality* tape system?
Before I tell you what I do
What was the command line for your mknod for each one?
mknod tty9 c 4 9
mknod tty10 c 4 10
mknod tty11 c 4 11
etc.
Paul
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I've looked through the dependencies and I think xlib6 should be installed
first. Turns out there is something called xlib that is blocking an
easy upgrade. I get the following few errors:
dpkg: considering removing
On Wed, 27 Nov 1996, Adam Heath wrote:
I just did mknod to create tty9 through tty12. Everything seems to be
working fine, but I thought I would just check to make sure those vt's
weren't disabled for a reason.
You can even go to tty24!
To switch, hit LEFT ALT-(F1 - F12) for
I just did mknod to create tty9 through tty12. Everything seems to be
working fine, but I thought I would just check to make sure those vt's
weren't disabled for a reason.
Thanks
Paul
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On Mon, 25 Nov 1996, Joey Hess wrote:
Edit /etc/X11/xdm/Xservers. Here's mine:
:1 local /usr/X11R6/bin/X vt8 -bpp 16 :1.0
:0 local /usr/X11R6/bin/X vt7
This starts up 2 xdms, one at 16bpp and the other at 256 colors. The vt7
and vt8 are important -- without them, the 2 xdm's fight
Can someone clue me in or point me in the right direction on have xdm
start up a second X session on startup. I did manage to change
no-start-xdm to start-xdm in /etc/X11/config, and that change now causes
xdm to manage one session nicely.
So far, I've only been able to manually get a second X
On Wed, 6 Nov 1996, Lars Wirzenius wrote:
David Morris:
do I want to leave something hanging around /usr/src/linux?
Except possibly the documentation, no. Debian distributes the header
files as part of the libc5 package.
So that's what's been going on. What I've been doing is
I'm fairly new to debian. I see on the debian-changes mailing list where
some security upgrades have been released. I've check the debian ftp
server for about a week now and the upgrades don't appear there.
Am I checking in the right place? If so, about how long is it between the
time an
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