On Fri, 2006-12-01 at 17:43 -0800, Serena Cantor wrote:
I can't wait for etch official release. What's the difference between current
etch and its
official release? How much disk space does minimal etch installation require?
From the installation manual:
You must have at least 32MB of
I can't wait for etch official release. What's the difference between current
etch and its
official release? How much disk space does minimal etch installation require?
2 common questions:
1. how to compare 2 files? I try diff, not satisfied with it. Is there command
similiar to MS's
fc?
2.
On 12/1/06, Serena Cantor [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can't wait for etch official release. What's the difference between current
etch and its
official release? How much disk space does minimal etch installation require?
2 common questions:
1. how to compare 2 files? I try diff, not satisfied
Felixk Karpfen wrote:
On 2004-11-21, Jules Dubois [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 19 Nov 2004 13:50:38 -0500, Williams, Allen wrote:
4. I can't log in to the X desktop as root. Where do I fix that?
It's a security feature. If you're using GDM, there's a configuration
option at the login
On 2004-11-21, Jules Dubois [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 19 Nov 2004 13:50:38 -0500, Williams, Allen wrote:
4. I can't log in to the X desktop as root. Where do I fix that?
It's a security feature. If you're using GDM, there's a configuration
option at the login screen to enable you
On Fri, 19 Nov 2004 13:50:38 -0500, Williams, Allen wrote:
2. My desktop went from KDE to Gnome. Is this normal? Where do I set the
default desktop?
When you boot, do you get a graphical login screen? Is there a session
icon or menu item? If there is, you should be able to choose a KDE
I checked the debian site for sarge release notes, and if they're there, I can't
find 'em, so it's back to the mailing list;-)
I had been running sarge since June, and I just did a complete reinstall of the
latest sarge (don't ask- it's embarassing), dated 11/17, I think.
1. It never asked me
1. It never asked me the hardware config questions I was used to with both
woody and sarge. What happened to them, how do I find out what device support
is installed, and get support for devices that might not be installed (i.e.,
download drivers for stuff- although now that I've said it, I
Matt Zagrabelny wrote:
1. It never asked me the hardware config questions I was used to with both
woody and sarge. What happened to them, how do I find out what device support
is installed, and get support for devices that might not be installed (i.e.,
download drivers for stuff- although now
On Fri, 19 Nov 2004 13:50:38 -0500
Williams, Allen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I checked the debian site for sarge release notes, and if they're
there, I can't find 'em, so it's back to the mailing list;-)
I had been running sarge since June, and I just did a complete
reinstall of the latest
Matt Zagrabelny wrote:
1. It never asked me the hardware config questions I was used to with both
woody and sarge. What happened to them, how do I find out what device support
is installed, and get support for devices that might not be installed (i.e.,
download drivers for stuff- although now
On Fri, 2004-11-19 at 18:50, Williams, Allen wrote:
I checked the debian site for sarge release notes, and if they're there, I
can't
find 'em, so it's back to the mailing list;-)
The installation manual http://www.debian.org/doc/user-manuals#install
and the Debian Reference
Hello!
I'm running potato with the 2.4.8-ac5 kernel (make-kpkg'd from the official
source). My problems are the following:
* I configured ppp, vfat, sound, etc as modules. On a regular terminal
(customized to runlevel 2), the modules are loaded automatically. But everytime
I boot to runlevel
On Fri, 17 Aug 2001, Paolo Alexis Falcone wrote:
Hello!
I'm running potato with the 2.4.8-ac5 kernel (make-kpkg'd from the official
source). My problems are the following:
* I configured ppp, vfat, sound, etc as modules. On a regular terminal
(customized to runlevel 2), the modules are
Go to:
http://www.debian.org/News/2001/20010415
for what you need with running potato and 2.4
Jamie Strandboge
--
The goal of Computer Science is to build something that will last at
least until we've finished building it. -- Author unknown
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG/PGP
On Thu, Aug 10, 2000 at 11:18:49PM -, Ronald Castillo wrote:
Thanks everybody for your assistance sor recompiling my kernel. It
now works pretty well. I have sound support, APM, and other stuff...
Now I have other questions... I downloaded the xmms player in rpm and
the pciutils
Thanks everybody for your assistance sor recompiling my kernel. It now
works pretty well. I have sound support, APM, and other stuff...
Now I have other questions... I downloaded the xmms player in rpm and the
pciutils in tar.gz form. I installed both using alien -i and they appear in
dselect
hi,
after another re-installation of slink, upgrading potato and struggling
with all kind of settings and tunings, finally things are getting better
and better. Meanwhile, still have puzzles need to be solved:
1. apt-get is really cool. However, upgrading is still upgrading. I did
not expect
jack wrote:
3. Normally, I like to start X manually. Unfortunately, xdm on debian
always try to run X on first. I tried to change mode to 3 in inittab, but
it's still there.
xdm is now in its own package, and it defaults to run on boot. To stop
that just remove xdm with 'dpkg -r xdm'.
--
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] tmalloy wrote:
: I know someone asked about this recently. Sorry for not paying more
: attention. I got twin from the caldera archive. It does not seem to have
: compiled correctly. Can anyone tell me how they got it up and running? I
: am trying to install it to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know someone asked about this recently. Sorry for not paying
more attention. I got twin from the caldera archive. It does not
seem to have compiled correctly. Can anyone tell me how they got
it up and running? I am trying to install it to /twin because I
have
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], writes:
...
I try to do almost everything except administration as user. I only
proform administration such as installing all debian stuff as root. Is it
safe to install/compile non-debian programs as root. I tried to install
twin as both and neither
I know someone asked about this recently. Sorry for not paying more
attention. I got twin from the caldera archive. It does not seem to have
compiled correctly. Can anyone tell me how they got it up and running? I
am trying to install it to /twin because I have a lot of room on /. I
know
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