This is great. Thanks!
One question: This seems to loose the automatically installed
information kept by aptitude. Is there a way to do it that preserves
aptitude's automatic attribute?
Enjoy!
Rick
On Apr 29, 2008, at 3:14 PM, Damon L. Chesser wrote:
frits wrote:
Hello,
I have a
Rick Thomas wrote:
This is great. Thanks!
One question: This seems to loose the automatically installed
information kept by aptitude. Is there a way to do it that preserves
aptitude's automatic attribute?
Enjoy!
Rick
I must confuse, I don't know what you are talking about.
--
Damon L.
Rick Thomas wrote:
This is great. Thanks!
One question: This seems to loose the automatically installed
information kept by aptitude. Is there a way to do it that preserves
aptitude's automatic attribute?
Yes. Run
$ aptitude search '~i!~M'
to get a list of the manually installed
On Tue, Apr 29, 2008 at 03:14:01PM -0400, Damon L. Chesser wrote:
frits wrote:
Hello,
I have a rather old PC running Etch just the way I want it.
Om my new PC I want to instal Lenny, and with the same set of
packages I have on Etch. Is there a trick to transport my
installed package list
Hello,
I have a rather old PC running Etch just the way I want it.
Om my new PC I want to instal Lenny, and with the same set of
packages I have on Etch. Is there a trick to transport my
installed package list in a clever way?
Thanks
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frits wrote:
Hello,
I have a rather old PC running Etch just the way I want it.
Om my new PC I want to instal Lenny, and with the same set of
packages I have on Etch. Is there a trick to transport my
installed package list in a clever way?
Thanks
Frits:
get the source.list names for any
On 04/29/2008 01:44 PM, frits wrote:
I have a rather old PC running Etch just the way I want it.
Om my new PC I want to instal Lenny, and with the same set of
packages I have on Etch. Is there a trick to transport my
installed package list in a clever way?
I believe this should get you close -
I need to install debian for a friend of mine that got new machine. Apart for
the network card driver (which is actually a relative of mine) and the graphics
card which is intel instead of nvidia the install should be about the same.
I thought to save some headache and just copy over the whole
The best way to copy whole partition is when it is offline (not used)
Boot both laptops from live-cd's (for example knoppix) and do like
described in this article
dd if=/dev/hda1|nc 192.168.1.1 - on sending laptop
nc -l -p |dd of=/dev/hda1 - on receiving one
If it seems difficult then
On Thu, Apr 24, 2008 at 02:59:37PM +0300, Micha wrote:
Since these are two laptops, moving the hardrive over won't work so I need to
do it over the network. What would be the best way to do this? Should I boot
the new laptop with ubuntu or something or do a base debian install?
you can boot
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 04/24/08 06:59, Micha wrote:
I need to install debian for a friend of mine that got new machine. Apart for
the network card driver (which is actually a relative of mine) and the
graphics
That's an amusing image...
- --
Ron Johnson, Jr.
I thought to save some headache and just copy over the whole linux
partition and just fix up the small tidbits (network driver, graphic driver
and fstab).
U can use: the debian live cd and dd command or systemrescuecd, knoppix, etc.
Pol
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On Thu, Apr 24, 2008 at 5:22 PM, Oleksii.Dzhulai [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The best way to copy whole partition is when it is offline (not used)
Boot both laptops from live-cd's (for example knoppix) and do like
described in this article
dd if=/dev/hda1|nc 192.168.1.1 - on sending laptop
I successfully installed Debian from the latest business card iso. I
chose the networkless option, the only one that works. That is the
good news. But here is the bad news.
1. When chose the newtworked install option it always died with the
message, trying to write to a read-only file. The file
On Sep 21, 2:50 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I successfully installed Debian from the latest business card iso. I
chose the networkless option, the only one that works. That is the
good news. But here is the bad news.
1. When chose the newtworked install option it always
[EMAIL PROTECTED]([EMAIL PROTECTED]) is reported to have said:
On Sep 21, 2:50 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
--snip--
4. On startup my eth0 card which is connected to the internet isn't
activated by dhcpcd. I can click on the little icon in the upper
right corner of
I have built a Debian Etch partition from the buisness card cdr mainly
so I can use/upgrade programs that depend on Gnome libraries. I tried
an Ubuntu install earlier.
Both Debian and Ubuntu show this peculiar trait. When I boot and
select the first choice from the grub menu the OS goes into a
On Mon, Sep 03, 2007 at 11:29:08AM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Both Debian and Ubuntu show this peculiar trait. When I boot and
select the first choice from the grub menu the OS goes into a loop. I
sign on and then it does another hard boot ultimaely preenting me the
rub menu again. .
On Sep 3, 4:00 pm, Douglas A. Tutty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, Sep 03, 2007 at 11:29:08AM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Both Debian and Ubuntu show this peculiar trait. When I boot and
select the first choice from the grub menu the OS goes into a loop. I
sign on and then it does
On Mon, Sep 03, 2007 at 04:27:56PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sep 3, 4:00 pm, Douglas A. Tutty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, Sep 03, 2007 at 11:29:08AM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Both Debian and Ubuntu show this peculiar trait. When I boot and
select the first choice from
What is common practice when migrating a system from one drive to
another. Should I reinstall from scratch or partition the new drive
and copy everything from the old one?
Reinstallation is not necessary. There are plenty of HOWTOs available,
one being
* David A. [EMAIL PROTECTED] 2007-08-29
What is common practice when migrating a system from one drive to
another. Should I reinstall from scratch or partition the new drive
and copy everything from the old one?
Reinstallation is not necessary. There are plenty of HOWTOs available,
Hi,
I've bought a samsung solid state drive, 8gb, to replace my HD in my
silent home server.
What is common practice when migrating a system from one drive to
another. Should I reinstall from scratch or partition the new drive
and copy everything from the old one?
As I said, small home
David A.:
What is common practice when migrating a system from one drive to
another. Should I reinstall from scratch or partition the new drive
and copy everything from the old one?
Reinstallation is not necessary. There are plenty of HOWTOs available,
one being
How do I go about retaining my GPG/PGP key after a reinstall of
Debian?
I used to have it so that my GPG key would automatically ask me to
sign when replying to any email, but now I don't have my GPG key
anymore.
Should I generate a new key, or should I use the old one? How would I
go about
On 4/17/07, Michael Pobega [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do I go about retaining my GPG/PGP key after a reinstall of
Debian?
I used to have it so that my GPG key would automatically ask me to
sign when replying to any email, but now I don't have my GPG key
anymore.
Should I generate a new key,
Hi All,
I Jut bought a new PC (Aldi/Medion-8818).
It runs fine with its preinstalled Windows Media Edition.
I tried a couple of recent Linux live-CDs (Knoppix 5.0 latest Ubuntu, both
debian-based) and both failed to fully recognize my hardware.
Most notably the SATA disks were not seen.
Before I
Mauro Condarelli wrote:
Hi All, I Jut bought a new PC (Aldi/Medion-8818). It runs fine with
its preinstalled Windows Media Edition. I tried a couple of recent
Linux live-CDs (Knoppix 5.0 latest Ubuntu, both debian-based) and
both failed to fully recognize my hardware. Most notably the SATA
Mauro Condarelli wrote:
Hi All, I Jut bought a new PC (Aldi/Medion-8818). It runs fine with
its preinstalled Windows Media Edition. I tried a couple of recent
Linux live-CDs (Knoppix 5.0 latest Ubuntu, both debian-based) and
both failed to fully recognize my hardware. Most notably the SATA
Hi Mauro,
Please sorry for my English...
I tried a couple of recent Linux live-CDs (Knoppix 5.0 latest Ubuntu, both
debian-based) and both failed to fully recognize my hardware.
Most notably the SATA disks were not seen.
I have installed Ubuntu 6.06 on a machine with SATA disk and it's
==
Date: Tue, 5 Dec 2006 10:36:39 -0300
From: Bluesman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: New PC, new install, new problems!
==
Hi Mauro,
Please sorry for my English...
I tried a couple of recent Linux live
Johannes Wiedersich wrote:
Mauro Condarelli wrote:
Hi All, I Jut bought a new PC (Aldi/Medion-8818). It runs fine with
its preinstalled Windows Media Edition. I tried a couple of recent
Linux live-CDs (Knoppix 5.0 latest Ubuntu, both debian-based) and
both failed to fully recognize my
Hugo Vanwoerkom wrote:
Truer words were never spoken, but...
It is extremely difficult to get before the purchase answers of more
recent mobo's. E.g. try to get a Linux perspective from any of the
hundreds of boards available thru NewEgg.
You end up in an unending search of mobo
PS: Most of my PCs I have bought at a small local store. I usually look
for the cheaper range of hardware and so far haven't had any problems
installing debian. -- Plus I always know: if it doesn't work I could
bring the machine back to the store...
Johannes
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On Tue, Dec 05, 2006 at 10:49:33AM -0600, Hugo Vanwoerkom wrote:
Truer words were never spoken, but...
It is extremely difficult to get before the purchase answers of more
recent mobo's. E.g. try to get a Linux perspective from any of the
hundreds of boards available thru NewEgg.
You
Just installed a brand new etch on a athlon2400. Mouse is serial and xorg won´t load complaining 'no core pointer'.I tried both imps2 and explore-something (the only 2 options), but no good.I also tried to locate my mouse, doing:
cat /dev/input/mice (which is the suggested location, by
On Fri, Sep 29, 2006 at 10:47:21AM -0300, Bruno Buys wrote:
Just installed a brand new etch on a athlon2400. Mouse is serial and xorg
won?t
load complaining 'no core pointer'.
I tried both imps2 and explore-something (the only 2 options), but no good.
I also tried to locate my mouse, doing:
Bruno Buys [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Just installed a brand new etch on a athlon2400. Mouse is serial and xorg
won´t
load complaining 'no core pointer'.
I tried both imps2 and explore-something (the only 2 options), but no good.
I also tried to locate my mouse, doing:
cat /dev/input/mice
I plug my old serial mouse with Microsoft protocol into COM1
(ttyS0). Here is my configuration:
Section InputDevice
Identifier Mouse1
Driver mouse
Option ProtocolMicrosoft
Option Device /dev/ttyS0
Option Emulate3Buttons
Option Emulate3Timeout50
Am 2006-02-25 17:16:25, schrieb Curt Howland:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I've been reading your notes to debian-users with interest, and I'd
like to put in .02 FRNs or so.
I realize that people have suggested lots of package management
tools, I would like to suggest
Hi Folks,
Brand new convert from Redhat to Debian 3.1. Just about have everything set
up except for the printer.
So I'm trying to figure out how to get my printer recognized and working. I
loaded the Printing Manager utility and it shows I'm using the Generic UNIX
LPD Print System.
Under
You might want to run printconf first. Do this:
apt-get install printconf
Then go back to run your CUPS installation.
--- Derek M Wickersham [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Folks,
Brand new convert from Redhat to Debian 3.1. Just
about have everything set
up except for the printer.
So
On Tuesday 28 February 2006 11:50 pm, Clyde Wilson wrote:
You might want to run printconf first. Do this:
apt-get install printconf
OK, did that, and it installed...then got this at the end:
Printer on parallel:/dev/lp0 was detected by Debian using
Got it working now. I ended up uninstalling CUPS and printconf, then
reinstalling both. Then I went into the Printing Manager and changed the
system to CUPS. Since this time around printconf found my printer, it is
being displayed as detected. Printed a test page and it works!
Thank you!
Charles wrote:
I've just downloaded and installed the sarge distribution on a
computer I use for a test bed. Since I'm used to hosing this box and
reinstalling to learn more, most of the hardware present is fairly
generic and well supported across both Linux and Windows.
So far, I have
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I've been reading your notes to debian-users with interest, and I'd
like to put in .02 FRNs or so.
I realize that people have suggested lots of package management
tools, I would like to suggest dselect. The granularity of control
is greater, in my
Charles wrote:
I've just downloaded and installed the sarge distribution on a
computer I use for a test bed. Since I'm used to hosing this box and
reinstalling to learn more, most of the hardware present is fairly
generic and well supported across both Linux and Windows.
So far, I have
There are other tools for managing software that are front ends to
apt. I primarily use aptitude. It is powerful interactive, and
available from the command line. It will take some learning though
so you will need to read a significant part of the manual to use it
effectively. synaptic is
On Fri, Feb 17, 2006 at 07:46:36PM -0700, Charles wrote:
I've just downloaded and installed the sarge distribution on a computer I
use for a test bed. Since I'm used to hosing this box and reinstalling to
learn more, most of the hardware present is fairly generic and well supported
across
- Original Message -
From: Andrew M.A. Cater [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Sent: Saturday, February 18, 2006 3:54 AM
Subject: Re: New install and newbie questions
On Fri, Feb 17, 2006 at 07:46:36PM -0700, Charles wrote:
I've just downloaded and installed
On Sat, 18 Feb 2006 10:00:32 -0700
Charles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So I should 1) Add the 14 CD's and the two update CD's via apt-cdrom add,
2) activate all sources in Synaptic, 3) run apt-get update and apt-get
upgrade and I'll have an up-to-date system.
You need at least:
deb
- Original Message -
From: Andrei Popescu [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Sent: Saturday, February 18, 2006 10:48 AM
Subject: Re: New install and newbie questions
On Sat, 18 Feb 2006 10:00:32 -0700
Charles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So I should 1) Add the 14 CD's
On Sat, 18 Feb 2006 12:12:12 -0700
Charles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I also did my first
reinstall and watchd it closely.
It is said there are Debian users than didn't reinstall in 10 (ten) years.
Debian supports direct upgrading from one release to another (stable or not). I
remember from
On Sat, Feb 18, 2006 at 12:12:12PM -0700, Charles wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Andrei Popescu [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Sent: Saturday, February 18, 2006 10:48 AM
Subject: Re: New install and newbie questions
On Sat, 18 Feb 2006 10:00:32 -0700
I've just downloaded and installed the "sarge"
distribution on a computer I use for a test bed. Since I'm used to hosing
this box and reinstalling to learn more, most of the hardware present is fairly
generic and well supported across both Linux and Windows.
So far, I have network
On Fri, Feb 17, 2006 at 07:46:36PM -0700, Charles wrote:
I've just downloaded and installed the sarge distribution on a computer I
use for a test bed. Since I'm used to hosing this box and reinstalling to
learn more, most of the hardware present is fairly generic and well supported
across
the last thing: to find stuff:
apt-cache search keyword
cheers,
Kev
and... apt-cache show package to show a bit more detailed stuff ;)
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Roseland, Winton wrote:
I have had KDE running on Debian and then Knoppix for a little over a
year. I used 1024x768 and 1280x1024 screen resolutions but I am not
sure how many bits of color I used. I have an ATI 3D Rage IIC AGP with
8MB of RAM. I used the Debian netinst CD to replace my
On Fri, 20 Jan 2006 12:50:34 -0500
Roseland, Winton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have had KDE running on Debian and then Knoppix for a little over a
year. I used 1024x768 and 1280x1024 screen resolutions but I am not
sure how many bits of color I used. I have an ATI 3D Rage IIC AGP with
8MB
I have had KDE running on Debian and then Knoppix for a
little over a year. I used 1024x768 and 1280x1024 screen resolutions but
I am not sure how many bits of color I used. I have an ATI 3D Rage IIC
AGP with 8MB of RAM. I used the Debian netinst CD to replace my Knoppix
version. I was a
Roseland, Winton wrote:
I have had KDE running on Debian and then Knoppix for a little over a
year. I used 1024x768 and 1280x1024 screen resolutions but I am not
sure how many bits of color I used. I have an ATI 3D Rage IIC AGP with
8MB of RAM. I used the Debian netinst CD to replace my
On Wed, Jan 11, 2006 at 03:17:24PM -0700, Ed Young wrote:
Thanks for the reply.
It's a standard PS/2 mouse with a scroll wheel.
The mouse works fine under Windows XP(dual boot system) and when I cat
/dev/input/mice and move the mouse, I get the random characters. The
system is a cheapo
Message-
From: Juergen Fiedler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, January 12, 2006 7:06 AM
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: New install-Broken X-modprobe mousedev-now X Works, but
no mouse
On Wed, Jan 11, 2006 at 03:17:24PM -0700, Ed Young wrote:
Thanks for the reply.
It's
I did a new install of Debian 3.1r1 and X failed out with a
/dev/input/mice no device found error.
I issued modprobe mousedev and then startx got x running, but the mouse
still doesn't work.
I added mousedev to /etc/modules and now when I reboot, X starts but
still no mouse.
I've run dpkg
On Wed, Jan 11, 2006 at 02:31:40PM -0700, Ed Young wrote:
I did a new install of Debian 3.1r1 and X failed out with a
/dev/input/mice no device found error.
I issued modprobe mousedev and then startx got x running, but the mouse
still doesn't work.
I added mousedev to /etc/modules
Fiedler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 11, 2006 3:06 PM
To: Ed Young
Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: New install-Broken X-modprobe mousedev-now X Works, but
no mouse
On Wed, Jan 11, 2006 at 02:31:40PM -0700, Ed Young wrote:
I did a new install of Debian 3.1r1
Ed Young wrote:
Thanks for the reply.
It's a standard PS/2 mouse with a scroll wheel.
The mouse works fine under Windows XP(dual boot system) and when I cat
/dev/input/mice and move the mouse, I get the random characters. The
system is a cheapo MicroCenter PowerSpec, but I've had it running
Hi!
I have now Etch on my system but i want to reinstall with reiser file
system.
Is it possible that I choose KDE and not GNOME, which is default?
Default kernel is 2.6.12-386. Is it possible to install 2.6.14-686?
Thanks,
Mitja
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with a
2005/12/27, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi!
I have now Etch on my system but i want to reinstall with reiser file
system.
If you have GRUB you could:
1) back up partition
2) format with reiserFS
3) restore partition
Is it possible that I choose KDE and not GNOME, which is default?
On Tue, 27 Dec 2005 19:32:04 +0100
Paolo Pantaleo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2005/12/27, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi!
I have now Etch on my system but i want to reinstall with reiser file
system.
If you have GRUB you could:
1) back up partition
2) format with reiserFS
3)
Em Dom, 2005-11-20 às 16:34 -0800, Eric Miller escreveu:
Hello Debian Users:
Again, all seemed to go well until it got to This
program will now walk you through the process of
setting up . . .
Then I got three error messages that repeated (it
seemed to be in a loop) -
First -
13
Hello Debian Users:
I haven't seen this on the FAQ or any of the recent
messages that I have found. I'm trying to recycle an
old NEC Pentium 200 with 128Mb of RAM so I can
experiment with Linux. I am not trying to dual boot
or anything fancy - Debian will have the whole disk.
loaded up Debian
Just try installing kde or gnome. Those are meta packages that will install a fully functional desktop.On 9/21/05, ke6isf
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:On Wed, 21 Sep 2005, Albert wrote: Do I actually have a desktop installed?And how would I invoke it?
Go back to the first grub entry that you list, and
I just installed Debian 3.1 using the minimum CD and the net.
I selected desktop for installation, even though there was no
option for gnome, kde, or etc. I also opted to not install grub,
because I already had grub installed handling three other
distributions and I didn't want the installer
On Wed, 21 Sep 2005, Albert wrote:
Do I actually have a desktop installed? And how would I invoke it?
Go back to the first grub entry that you list, and do 'dpkg-reconfigure
xserver-xfree86'. If that doesn't work, you'll need to install the
xserver package - and probably gnome or KDE while
Could have found what's causing the issue. I have no idea what he's
talking about though...
Looking in to it now, but any help is appreciated.
Jeroen
--- start quote ---
Framebuffer/X notes
New - I managed to replace the atyfb code of 2.4.27 with the one of
2.4.16. This means
This is starting to look like a blog ;)
I installed the kernel found on the previously mentioned page (http://
gefechtsdienst.de/uman/c1ve-general.html).
It doesn't look really nice. Full screen console is built in but is
shifted (not placed correctly, with white band down the screen).
continuing blog
i installed the x-server from woody, x starts up fine now, jeej!
i guess this issue is closed, unless this was a bad idea.
Thx for reading my ramblings,
Jeroen
On 06 Sep 2005, at 21:06, jeroen wrote:
This is starting to look like a blog ;)
I installed the kernel found on the
Hello all,
--intro
I'm trying (finally) to get debian to work on my Vaio PCG-C1VE.
Using the latest version of the installer (floppy images) i succeeded
in installing 3.1 on the little b*st*rd. Previous versions didn't
support USB disks (at least not on a noob level) so thx debian!
I
jeroen wrote:
Hello all,
--intro
I'm trying (finally) to get debian to work on my Vaio PCG-C1VE.
Using the latest version of the installer (floppy images) i succeeded
in installing 3.1 on the little b*st*rd. Previous versions didn't
support USB disks (at least not on a noob level) so
jeroen wrote:
I used apt to get me the files i needed during the installation (i
did have to do an 'ifup -a' to get the network up - and still have to
after every reboot - but that's slightly OT here).
Take a look at /etc/network/interfaces (also man interfaces for
examples). Once
Kent West wrote:
jeroen wrote:
With my limited knowledge i though i could have forgotten to add a
window manager
I don't think so; this looks like a video sync -type issue.
You can double-check this possibility by installing another wm
(aptitude install icewm, etc), or make sure
On 05 Sep 2005, at 22:19, Oliver Lupton wrote:
I'm a newbie too, but try running 'gdm' (GNOME Display Manager, I
think) instead of 'startx' and see how that works.
#gdm
returns a command not found
On 05 Sep 2005, at 22:25, Kent West wrote:
jeroen wrote:
I used apt to get me the
Sorry if this came in double, the resend i did might have tricked
your mail rules (it did trick mine)
Jeroen
On 05 Sep 2005, at 22:19, Oliver Lupton wrote:
I'm a newbie too, but try running 'gdm' (GNOME Display Manager, I
think) instead of 'startx' and see how that works.
#gdm
returns
On Tue, Jul 12, 2005 at 04:21:18PM -0500, Benjamin Sher wrote:
Dear friends:
I finally installed my first Debian system earlier this morning and I
am very pleased with it. The install was flawless, but it was not
quite as easy as I thought because there were plenty more
questions AFTER
Dear friends:
I finally installed my first Debian system earlier this morning and I
am very pleased with it. The install was flawless, but it was not
quite as easy as I thought because there were plenty more
questions AFTER the downloading of packages than I thought.
But all is well. However,
Benjamin Sher wrote:
1) All of my devices seem to have been configured correctly,
including my sound and video. That is, the video and sound work
fine. However, I can't find a specific listing of my video card and
sound card. Where precisely are they listed?
Try lspci or lspci -v or even
Benjamin Sher wrote:
1) All of my devices seem to have been configured correctly,
including my sound and video. That is, the video and sound work
fine. However, I can't find a specific listing of my video card and
sound card. Where precisely are they listed?
lspci -v or just lspci .
man
Benjamin Sher:
1) All of my devices seem to have been configured correctly,
including my sound and video. That is, the video and sound work
fine. However, I can't find a specific listing of my video card and
sound card. Where precisely are they listed?
I am not sure whether it is what
On (12/07/05 16:31), Kent West wrote:
Benjamin Sher wrote:
1) All of my devices seem to have been configured correctly,
including my sound and video. That is, the video and sound work
fine. However, I can't find a specific listing of my video card and
sound card. Where precisely are they
I just re-installed Sarge for an older lady.. She/I screwed something
up, so the re-install was necessary.
Now, when I run synaptic, as either root or sudo, and I select any
package, I get the following error message;
Package not authenticated
I checked my install, things look the same.
I've
On Sun, 3 Jul 2005 00:13:47 -0700
Rodney D. Myers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just re-installed Sarge for an older lady.. She/I screwed something
up, so the re-install was necessary.
Now, when I run synaptic, as either root or sudo, and I select any
package, I get the following error
On Sun, 3 Jul 2005 12:48:42 +0200
John Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 3 Jul 2005 00:13:47 -0700
Rodney D. Myers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just re-installed Sarge for an older lady.. She/I screwed
something up, so the re-install was necessary.
Now, when I run synaptic, as
Hi
I was running woody on my hda disk (120GB). I got a new disk 20GB(hdb).
So I thought I would run Sarge on hdb, and mount my woody disk as
required to get any files I needed. I therefore do not need dual boot.
I can install Sarge (3.10) fine but then I get to the question of where
to
On Wed, Jun 22, 2005 at 08:30:47PM +0100, Chris Robinson wrote:
Hi
I was running woody on my hda disk (120GB). I got a new disk 20GB(hdb).
So I thought I would run Sarge on hdb, and mount my woody disk as required
to
get any files I needed. I therefore do not need dual boot. I can
I just tried a new Sarge install here at my job this time. Now I'm having a
different problem. The installer seems to execute? dhcp connections alright,
at least on the initial cd install (it for instance, gets the domain name
correct in the guess for that value, and ifconfig gives an ip
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org; debian-boot@lists.debian.org
Subject: New install doesn't see DHCP
I just tried a new Sarge install here at my job this time. Now
I'm having a
different problem. The installer seems to execute? dhcp
connections alright,
at least on the initial cd install
Hello,
I have an older computer (PII) but with enough RAM and a HDD from 120 GB
connected via an addon MAXTOR SATA/150 card.
When i boot, the computer sees the sata pci card AND the hdd.
Then i install debian and he also sees the promise chipset from the card
but the modules or whatever or not
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I've just installed Debian Sarge on a laptop. I have installed development
tools including gcc and g++. When I try to compile a program using gcc, I get
the error message that it can't execute cc1plus because there is no such
program. I thought
On Fri, 2004-08-20 at 09:05, Michael Satterwhite wrote:
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I've just installed Debian Sarge on a laptop. I have installed development
tools including gcc and g++. When I try to compile a program using gcc, I get
the error message that it can't
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