I just recently downloaded the netscape browser and I am confused which
directory should I untar it to? right now it is in the directory /tmp but
when I try to use the help contents in the browser, it tells me thatnetscape
cannot find the file help.hpf that should be in the
there are 2 common ways to install netscape in debian
1) download your favorite version of netscape4 into /tmp
2) run 'apt-get install netscape4'
or
download your favorite version of netscape4 wherever you want(suggest /tmp
too) untar it, and cd to the directory it untars to, and run the
does anybody know where can i find enlightenment 0.16 deb´s ? or cvs
deb´s as it used to be in e.themes.org ?
thank you ;)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, Jan 26, 1999 at 12:50:55PM -0600, Darknight wrote this:
Is there a way to change the port used on wu-ftpd-academ? If so, what
is it? Thanks.
I don't have it installed right now but i guess you simply could change
the portnumber in /etc/services. I've never had a reason to try that but
Is there a way to change the port used on wu-ftpd-academ? If so, what
is it? Thanks.
I'm very interested in the future of Linux as commercial OS, but
I have a question:
Linux is great thanks to over 1000 programmers who hard worked on
it in their free time. It was a passion, an hobby.
For sure, the best valuable passion or hobby I ever seen, but I ask:
I'm very interested in the future of Linux as commercial OS, but
I have a question:
Linux is great thanks to over 1000 programmers who hard worked on
it in their free time. It was a passion, an hobby.
For sure, the best valuable passion or hobby I ever seen, but I ask:
On Wed, 4 Nov 1998, Davide Duran wrote:
Linux is great thanks to over 1000 programmers who hard worked on
it in their free time. It was a passion, an hobby.
For sure, the best valuable passion or hobby I ever seen, but I ask:
who can say me that I can be sure that
Hi Debian users,
I'm trying to setup a NFS server(machine 10.0.0.132) and a
client(10.0.1.222). I read the NFS-HOWTO:
I wrote in /etc/exports at 10.0.0.132(Server) the line:
/home 10.0.1.222(rw)
Then I add the line in /etc/fstab at
On Wed, 30 Sep 1998, Paulo Henrique Baptista de Oliveira wrote:
Hi Debian users,
I'm trying to setup a NFS server(machine 10.0.0.132) and a
client(10.0.1.222). I read the NFS-HOWTO:
I wrote in /etc/exports at 10.0.0.132(Server) the line:
/home
And used the comand mount -a in 10.0.1.222 and the error was:
mount: RPC: Program not registered
and the NFS-HOWTO says the this error was caused because neither nfsd
or mountd was running on the server, but:
We already had this kind of problem, but I believe the
We already had this kind of problem, but I believe the answer is
quite simple: try restarting the 'nfs daemon' on '/etc/init.d'. I \t
should suffice.
What do you mean with try restarting the 'nfs daemon' on '/etc/init.d'?
Stef
HI,
I have one little question. What does GNU stands for?
GPL is General... and what is GNU
Pabis Norbert
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-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On Mon, 6 Apr 1998, Norbert Pabis wrote:
I have one little question. What does GNU stands for?
GPL is General... and what is GNU
You will find the answer here:
http://www.gnu.org
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: 2.6.3ia
Charset: latin1
If I'm not mistaken GNU stands for GNU's not Unix.
Liran Zvibel.
http://www.math.tau.ac.il/~liranz/
On Mon, 6 Apr 1998, Norbert Pabis wrote:
HI,
I have one little question. What does GNU stands for?
GPL is General... and what is GNU
-Original Message-
From: Norbert Pabis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org debian-user@lists.debian.org
Date: Monday, 6 April 1998 09:01:pm
Subject: A simple question
HI,
I have one little question. What does GNU stands for?
GPL is General... and what is GNU
Pabis
I have one little question. What does GNU stands for?
It's not April 1 again, is it?
GPL = General Public License (iow, copyleft)
GNU = GNU's Not Unix
FSF = Free Software Foundation
(um, RTFM is ...)
The jargon file is available as a package for hamm, fyi.
Regards,
marco
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[EMAIL
from what I understand GNU litterally stands for
GNU's Not Unix
its a redundant acronym ie the G in GNU stands for GNU
I personally think its rather humerous...but thats just me :)
-Steve
Norbert Pabis wrote:
HI,
I have one little question. What does GNU stands for?
GPL is
I have an InfoMagic developers kit and this has Metro-X server in it. What's
the low down on installing it on my system? Can this be done or was it only
included as part of the Red Hat release? The Metro-X server supports the
QVision 1024. I'm not sure
if mine is a 1024 or a 2000 off the
Hello,
I'm trying to use Debian Linux for two weeks and I have a small problem.
How can we reconfigure a package? For example I've installed xbase and I
would like to reconfigure it through the dpkg command. I tried with:
dpkg --configure xbase
But it said to me that the status is
Cedric Bapst wrote:
Hello,
I'm trying to use Debian Linux for two weeks and I have a small problem.
How can we reconfigure a package? For example I've installed xbase and I
would like to reconfigure it through the dpkg command. I tried with:
dpkg --configure xbase
But it
Civ Kevin F. Havener [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'll take a crack at this one since I've asked and received an answer to
the very same question.
I use a two-line prompt that tells me who I'm logged on as and at what
machine on the first line and what is the full path to the current
Could someone tell me how to setup my linux prompt to display what directory
I am in?
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Forget the man page on bash--to much work for a simple request.
Edit .bash_profile and add thge lines:
export MACHINE=`uname -n`
export PS1='$MACHINE:$PWD'
This will give you a prompt like: zues:\home\dooher
Regards,
Dan
George Bonser wrote:
I hate to say this but man bash and read the
I'll take a crack at this one since I've asked and received an answer to
the very same question.
I use a two-line prompt that tells me who I'm logged on as and at what
machine on the first line and what is the full path to the current directory.
Put this in your ~/.bash_profile or in
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