On 09-Feb-99 Adam Di Carlo wrote:
Debian seems to be taking a beating on the recent /. poll
of distributions. Have you all voted?
Why is that? I just ordered a copy because I have heard good things about the
distro.
--
Andrew
On 09-Feb-99 Steve Lamb wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Tue, 9 Feb 1999 15:56:11 -0500, Christian Lavoie wrote:
Debian's harder to install. One guy mentionned he could install Red Hat in
less than 15 minutes. Hard to have something fully up at that speed with
On 09-Feb-99 Steve Lamb wrote:
Well, hell, if that is all it takes to be full up to speed I can
claim, with confidence, that I've had two Debian installs up on the net in
under 15 minutes. Mind you, that was just the base install of 8 disks, but
it was up on the net. :)
Yes, but was
On 09-Feb-99 William Schwartz wrote:
I really hate to continue this thread, but I thought I'd throw in my
experience. I was turned on to Linux by a friend, and he was using Debian,
so I installed it and tried it. About 2 days later I had a working Debian
system. Mind you I was a COMPLETE Unix
I got around these problems with a $20 purchase. I downloaded the OSS Linux
driver from www.opensound.com and installed it. It worked the very first time.
Now I don't need to configure sound in the kernel at all.
--
Andrew
I have one machine running Caldera OpenLinux and this machine has a CDROM
drive. I have another machine, a ThinkPad (with no CDROM drive) that is
connected to the other machine via 10BaseT. I have a Debian 2.0 CD in the
drive of one machine and I want to install Debian on the ThinkPad via NFS.
On 12-Feb-99 Ted Behling wrote:
I just tuned in, but what do you have in your PPP options file? Try a blank
ppp options file. Some of the normal PPP options are incompatible with diald.
--
Andrew
I just jumped over to Debian from another distro. I am trying to find my way
around, but I cannot find rc.local, the Debian version of it.
Also, I have a newer Exim package to install, but I cannot figure out how to
get dselect to install from /usr/src
thanks
--
Andrew
Where does Debian put System.map? I just recompiled a kernel, but my first
kernel did not have a System.map. I know some distributions put them in / but
some don't.
thanks
--
Andrew
On 14-Feb-99 Alec Smith wrote:
Look in /boot. That's where the System.map is on my Debian boxes.
Thanks, just came to Debian from OpenLinux, and that filesystem is very
different.
--
Andrew
What does one do about KDEDIR after installing the Debian KDE packages?
I want to install kxicq (from source) but it complains about not finding KDE.
I can even find KDE with the 'locate' command, and it is working. There is a
kde binary but no kde/bin.
thanks
--
Andrew
On 15-Feb-99 debian wrote:
Forgive me if I am wrong, as it has been 2 years since I ran KDE. But I
remember back on Slackware when I had to compile it. That it requires the
KDEDIR environment variable which points to the KDE installed location. Is
this what it could be complaining about.
I have run across a dependency problem and I wonder if I should just install
KDE from source. When I tried to install the package I needed, that one
conflicted with one already installed, and I am afraid I will break my system
if I start removing stuff.
lilypad:/home/pollywog# dpkg -i kdelibs2g
This is funny. I try to install Wine and it needs libwine, but when I try to
install libwine, it needs Wine. Like the question about the chicken or the
egg, which came first? ;)
lilypad:/home/pollywog# dpkg -i libwine0.0.971116_0.0.990131-1.deb
(Reading database ... 49423 files and directories
On 15-Feb-99 Pollywog wrote:
This is funny. I try to install Wine and it needs libwine, but when I try
to
install libwine, it needs Wine. Like the question about the chicken or the
egg, which came first? ;)
Very strange but the next time I ran dselect and chose configure packages
that have
I am really moving along with Debian, fixing one thing after another.
What is missing here? I have never seen this error.
/usr/bin/install -c -m 644 pics/*.xpm /usr/share/apps/kxicq/pics
/bin/sh ../mkinstalldirs /usr/share/apps/kxicq/wav
mkdir /usr/share/apps/kxicq/wav
/usr/bin/install -c -m
I installed Debian 2.0 and installed Netscape 4.5 and RealAudio 5.0 via the
Debian installers. I also have the OSS-Linux sound driver from 4-Front
installed. RealAudio does not make any sound, so I checked to see if it would
play a wav file; it doesn't.
Any ideas on what is wrong?
thanks
--
On 15-Feb-99 Pollywog wrote:
I installed Debian 2.0 and installed Netscape 4.5 and RealAudio 5.0 via the
Debian installers. I also have the OSS-Linux sound driver from 4-Front
installed. RealAudio does not make any sound, so I checked to see if it
would
play a wav file; it doesn't.
BTW
On 15-Feb-99 Pollywog wrote:
On 15-Feb-99 Pollywog wrote:
I installed Debian 2.0 and installed Netscape 4.5 and RealAudio 5.0 via the
Debian installers. I also have the OSS-Linux sound driver from 4-Front
installed. RealAudio does not make any sound, so I checked to see if it
would
play
On 15-Feb-99 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
*- On 15 Feb, Pollywog wrote about RE: no sound
On 15-Feb-99 Pollywog wrote:
I installed Debian 2.0 and installed Netscape 4.5 and RealAudio 5.0 via
the
Debian installers. I also have the OSS-Linux sound driver from 4-Front
installed. RealAudio does
On 15-Feb-99 Mike wrote:
Or you could dpkg -i libjep then dpkg -i the kdelibs-dev etcetra. I
find often that while installing a program I get that. So I download or
install from cd the missing bits then reinstall or configure what I wanted
originally.
I accidentally fixed it.
I want to remove all the emacs stuff and use vim as my editor.
Can I safely remove emacs without doing something special first?
thanks
--
Andrew
I must have goofed when I set my timezone during Debian installation. Is
there a way to change this?
Thanks
--
Andrew
On 17-Feb-99 MacKenzie, Andrew wrote:
It is my understanding that on Debian, the KDEDIR variable
does not have to be set. I could be wrong but I think I read that
somewhere.
I have been told that by another person, but this was after I fixed the
problem. He told me that with
I downloaded the security updates from debian.org and when i tried to install
them, I got:
lilypad:/home/pollywog# dpkg -i netstd_3.07-2hamm.4_i386.deb
dpkg-deb: `netstd_3.07-2hamm.4_i386.deb' is not a debian format archive
dpkg: error processing netstd_3.07-2hamm.4_i386.deb (--install
I need to start Abacus Sentry when my machine boots, but unlike other apps
that will start from /sbin/setup.sh Sentry just crashes when I do it that way.
Is there a way to start sentry after every other process has finished?
Perhaps by using an 'at' command to start Sentry one minute after
On 19-Feb-99 David Z. Maze wrote:
As was discussed earlier, that script isn't inteded to be used that
way. You should probably create a script in /etc/init.d that DTRT.
I will have to find out how to write the script.
Pollywog Perhaps by using an 'at' command to start Sentry one minute
I have a couple of ipfwadm rules in effect that I did not add. That means
that the default installation has rules someplace. Does anyone know where I
can find them? Perhaps I should put all my rules in the same place.
thanks
--
Andrew
On 19-Feb-99 Bill Bell wrote:
Hello,
Is it possible, and if so how, to support two IP's on a single
interface card? I thought I have seen this somewhere.
It is called IP aliasing.
Read the IP Aliasing Howto and it will explain how this is done.
--
Andrew
On 20-Feb-99 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Woops, I was on slackware when I did that, sorry
rgrep ipfwadm /etc/*
oic Thanks.
--
Andrew
On 20-Feb-99 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Subject: where is the ipfwadm stuff by default?
Date: Fri, Feb 19, 1999 at 11:26:07PM -
In reply to:Pollywog
Quoting Pollywog([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
I have a couple of ipfwadm rules in effect that I did not add. That means
My /etc/ppp/ip-up does not appear to be working. Am I correct in assuming
that in Debian, ip-up won't work unless it is placed in /etc/ppp/ip-up.d ?
I want to start fetchmail when I go online and I believe that is where my
script needs to be placed.
thanks
--
Andrew
On 20-Feb-99 Pollywog wrote:
My /etc/ppp/ip-up does not appear to be working. Am I correct in assuming
that in Debian, ip-up won't work unless it is placed in /etc/ppp/ip-up.d ?
I want to start fetchmail when I go online and I believe that is where my
script needs to be placed.
I think I
On 20-Feb-99 Shaleh wrote:
On 20-Feb-99 Pollywog wrote:
My /etc/ppp/ip-up does not appear to be working. Am I correct in assuming
that in Debian, ip-up won't work unless it is placed in /etc/ppp/ip-up.d ?
I want to start fetchmail when I go online and I believe that is where my
script
I tried to install kwatch from source and got this error:
checking for main in -lcompat... no
checking for giflib... configure: error: You need giflib23. Please install the
kdesupport package
I already have the kdesupport packages installed.
What else can I try?
thanks
--
Andrew
I am getting this MAGIC COOKIE error when I try to run some X stuff as root.
Is there something I can add to my profile in order to avoid it?
Xlib: connection to :0.0 refused by server
Xlib: Invalid MIT-MAGIC-COOKIE-1 key
ktail: cannot connect to X server :0.0
thanks
--
Andrew
On 20-Feb-99 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Install either libungif and libungif-dev OR giflib and giflib-dev
libungif is free, giflib is hindered by patents
I have libungif installed, but I will check for libungif-dev
I am unable to uninstall libungif due to dependency problems, so I might have
to
On 20-Feb-99 Pollywog wrote:
On 20-Feb-99 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Install either libungif and libungif-dev OR giflib and giflib-dev
libungif is free, giflib is hindered by patents
I have libungif installed, but I will check for libungif-dev
I am unable to uninstall libungif due
I am having a problem with Fetchmail. I can get mail if I connect to the
Internet and then use the command 'fetchmail', but when I was using OpenLinux,
I just put:
/usr/local/bin/fetchmail -d 600
in my /etc/ppp/ip-up and I could get my mail whenever I went online with diald.
I am unable to do
On 21-Feb-99 Dave Swegen wrote:
In debian you are supposed to put scripts which you want run when
connecting in '/etc/ppp/ip-up.d'. Also, make sure the permssions are correct
(-rwxr-xr-x) And (just to ask the obvious) is the command actually
pointing to fetchmail (debian places it in
On 21-Feb-99 Pollywog wrote:
(-rwxr-xr-x) And (just to ask the obvious) is the command actually
pointing to fetchmail (debian places it in /usr/bin/). Apart from this I
can't think of any reason why it won't work, as it works just fine for me.
This is what my .fetchmailrc looks like (owned
I just added sleep 15s to my /etc/ppp/ip-up.d/local just above the line that
calls fetchmail and it looks as though perhaps that did the trick. I did grab
mail that time.
--
Andrew
Has anyone here used logcheck on a Debian system? I have used it with
OpenLinux but on Debian, I have not been able to get the logcheck.ignore file
to work.
Also, sentry did not work very well on Debian and I got rid of it.
Perhaps there is some way of getting locheck to work.
thanks
--
Andrew
On 21-Feb-99 Cuno Sonnemans wrote:
hello,
I've installed kde from the debian cd-rom.
it works
But I understood this is a beta version.
So I downloaded version 1.1
When installing 1.1 i get a message that libc6 is installed but not the
correct version. Can anybody tell me where i
On 21-Feb-99 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 2/21/99 12:46:19 PM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
- libc6 version 2.0.7u
- libstdc ++2.9
- qt1g version 1.42-1 (I've the old version installed)
- libjpeg6a
You can find the packages at
On 22-Feb-99 Peter Ludwig wrote:
On Sat, 20 Feb 1999, Pollywog wrote:
My /etc/ppp/ip-up does not appear to be working. Am I correct in assuming
that in Debian, ip-up won't work unless it is placed in /etc/ppp/ip-up.d ?
I want to start fetchmail when I go online and I believe
On 22-Feb-99 Robert E. Bell wrote:
I am trying to install Debian on an IBM
Thinkpad 560x (dual boot with
w95 so I can install from hard disk).
When I create the boot floppies,
either through the install process OR
downloading floppies from the
debian site, it just continually
reboots. I
On 22-Feb-99 Shaleh wrote:
Any help would be very appreciated! :-)
(The debian user list is much friendlier
and supportive than Red Hat's :-)
We try (=
On my laptop it would reboot if I was not using a zImage kernel. The tecra
disks should provide this kernel. If not, do you have
On 22-Feb-99 Shaleh wrote:
I have a bzImage, not a zImage, btw.
NO, use a zImage kernel. Recompile one if need be. A bzImage will reboot
on
you.
That might explain why I am unable to use my Debian boot disk on that machine.
I forgot the correct procedure for copying a kernel to a
On 22-Feb-99 Pollywog wrote:
On 22-Feb-99 Shaleh wrote:
I have a bzImage, not a zImage, btw.
NO, use a zImage kernel. Recompile one if need be. A bzImage will reboot
on
you.
That might explain why I am unable to use my Debian boot disk on that
machine.
I forgot the correct
On 22-Feb-99 George Bonser wrote:
On Mon, 22 Feb 1999, Pollywog wrote:
That might explain why I am unable to use my Debian boot disk on that
machine.
I forgot the correct procedure for copying a kernel to a floppy, but when I
find it, I will try it.
Uhm, the floppy is a standard msdos
I installed the kdeutils 1.1 package, but I can't find kfloppy anywhere. Was
it included?
thanks
--
Andrew
On 22-Feb-99 Robert E. Bell wrote:
I get the same thing on my 560x with the Tecra disks. I'm also having
problems even making a boot floppy through the installation process.
It either gives gives an immediate error message creation of boot floppy
failed... or it spins around for awhile
I installed KDE 1.1 but did not get kfloppy, so I downloaded it separately and
tried to install it on a Debian system and I get this:
make all-recursive
make[1]: Entering directory `/home/pollywog/kfloppy-0.2'
Making all in kfloppy
make[2]: Entering directory `/home/pollywog/kfloppy-0.2/kfloppy
On 23-Feb-99 Stephen Pitts wrote:
Reply-To:
This is just out of curiosity..not meant to be flamebait :-)
Those of you who PGP sign your messages, why do you do it?
I've looked into getting PGP several times, and I have a PGP-
compliant mail-reader, but is there any advantage in signing
On 23-Feb-99 Paul Hardiman wrote:
I have a 3c905B net card. As the subject indicates, the Caldera dist
finds it fine, but the Hamm distribution doesn't. lsmod (Caldera) shows
3c59x and that object module exists in the /lib/modules dir of each
installation.
My attempts to rtfm have been
On 23-Feb-99 Dale E. Martin wrote:
So, by using kernel 2.2.2 with a slink rescue disk, I can now boot and run
the installer on a Thinkpad 600E! Yeah! But, the installer doesn't
respond to keypresses and sits there looing locked up.
Ideas?
When I get this all worked out, I'll be
Can I avoid using rawrite (I do not have a DOS system) if I already have one
machine running Linux? Can I use that machine to make a set of Debian install
floppies?
thanks
--
Andrew
Pollywog asked:
Can I avoid using rawrite (I do not have a DOS system) if I already have one
machine running Linux? Can I use that machine to make a set of Debian install
floppies?
Nevermind, I found what I needed to do this.
thanks
--
Andrew
I just copied the tecra rescue image to a floppy and tried it out on my
ThinPad 560 and it did not go into a loop of reboots and is presenting me with
the Debian System Installation menu :)
This is what I want to do now and this is not really covered in the
documentation, I don't think.
I have
On 23-Feb-99 Dale E. Martin wrote:
Pollywog [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is it possible to install the base system to the ThinkPad with the base
floppies and then finish the installation via FTP or NFS off the other
machine?
Yep - that's how I usually have done it in the same situation
On 23-Feb-99 Dale E. Martin wrote:
Pollywog [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Can't I install PCMCIA support from the floppy disk set I downloaded?
As long as the modules in it were compiled with the Tecra kernel. PCMCIA
modules have to match the kernel they're running with. Some day maybe
I put the first base disk in the floppy drive and I get:
The floppy disk checksum does not match the checksum made when it was written.
huh? I just copied the thing from the net.
--
Andrew
On 23-Feb-99 Pollywog wrote:
I put the first base disk in the floppy drive and I get:
The floppy disk checksum does not match the checksum made when it was
written.
huh? I just copied the thing from the net.
Nevermind, I made a little boo-boo
Fixed it.
--
Andrew
On 23-Feb-99 George Bonser wrote:
looks like the md5sum does not match the disk, might be if the disk was
modified recently ... you are not using a slink base disk with a hamm
rescue disk, are you? That will not work.
No, that wasn't it, and I fixed it :)
thanks
--
Andrew
On 23-Feb-99 Kent West wrote:
Floppy disks are notorious for causing problems during a Linux install. Try
another floppy. And then another if need be. And then another. (Even if
aall of these floppies are new, ggod floppies). Then, if it still doesn't
work, try downloading from a different
I just rebooted the ThinkPad and it is running a Debian base system and the
network card's indicator is green :)
That's a surprise.
Now to attempt to install the rest of Debian via ftp or NFS from the other
machine.
--
Andrew
I don't know how to get NFS working on Debian though I used it on OpenLinux.
I tried FTP and that failed too, and now I find that I am unable to get my
network card on the Laptop to work. The indicator is on but still, it is dead.
--
Andrew
On 24-Feb-99 Dale E. Martin wrote:
Pollywog [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am still looking for that package. Do I install it after I finish
installing the base system?
Yes. It's in the admin section.
You mean on the CDROM? Yes I think I have seen it there, but if I cannot put
On 24-Feb-99 Dale E. Martin wrote:
Pollywog [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I don't know how to get NFS working on Debian though I used it on
OpenLinux.
I tried FTP and that failed too, and now I find that I am unable to get my
network card on the Laptop to work. The indicator is on but still
On 24-Feb-99 Paul Nathan Puri wrote:
Fetchmail downloads my email apparently. But it does not, put the email
in a place where mutt can find it. After running fetchmail, mail is
downloaded, but then when I start mutt, there is nothing there.
What do I need in my ~/.fetchmailrc file to make
I just noticed that I have a /home/ftp directory but no subdirectories (no
pub, etc, bin or anything else). Is this normal?
thanks
--
Andrew
On 24-Feb-99 Laurent PICOULEAU wrote:
I got Debian installed (base only) bit my network card (PCMCIA) is not working.
I will have to reinstall OpenLinux on the ThinkPad so the network card will
work.
--
Andrew
On 24-Feb-99 Dale E. Martin wrote:
Pollywog [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It says the card is UP and route shows normal, but they are lying.
Can you ping a host on your network? Does the light on the card blink?
Why do think it's lying?
dmesg shows that the network card is not recognized
On 24-Feb-99 George Bonser wrote:
On Wed, 24 Feb 1999, Pollywog wrote:
On 24-Feb-99 Laurent PICOULEAU wrote:
I got Debian installed (base only) bit my network card (PCMCIA) is not
working.
I will have to reinstall OpenLinux on the ThinkPad so the network card will
work.
No you
On 24-Feb-99 Dale E. Martin wrote:
Pollywog [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It says the card is UP and route shows normal, but they are lying.
Can you ping a host on your network? Does the light on the card blink?
Why do think it's lying?
Also, I can ping localhost but that is all.
--
Andrew
On 24-Feb-99 George Bonser wrote:
On 23 Feb 1999, Dale E. Martin wrote:
Can you ping a host on your network? Does the light on the card blink?
Why do think it's lying?
I wonder if he went through modconf and installed the driver for the card.
I do not specifically recall seeing
On 24-Feb-99 Pollywog wrote:
On 24-Feb-99 George Bonser wrote:
On 23 Feb 1999, Dale E. Martin wrote:
Can you ping a host on your network? Does the light on the card blink?
Why do think it's lying?
I wonder if he went through modconf and installed the driver for the card.
I do
On 24-Feb-99 Pollywog wrote:
On 24-Feb-99 George Bonser wrote:
On 23 Feb 1999, Dale E. Martin wrote:
Can you ping a host on your network? Does the light on the card blink?
Why do think it's lying?
I wonder if he went through modconf and installed the driver for the card.
I do
Not so lucky. I can ping the netcard on the laptop but not the other machine.
I think I have to set a gateway or something. I don't know where the scripts
are in Debian.
--
Andrew
When I got to modconf in the installation, my network card was not one of the
choices. I did set up PCMCIA and the card manager is installed, but things
are still not working correctly.
--
Andrew
On 24-Feb-99 George Bonser wrote:
Well, what is the problem exactly? WHat is not working? Your network card
might not be a module, it might be in the kernel or you might have to
build the module.
That is what I am thinking, that I must build it, but that is a problem since
I need to install
On 24-Feb-99 Mark Ciciretti wrote:
Try running '/etc/init.d/network start' after the PCMCIA services
are started. IIRC this is what I had to do when I installed Debian on a
friend's laptop.
ummm.. I am not sure, but I think that worked. I am pinging the laptop from
here now and it did not
On 24-Feb-99 George Bonser wrote:
On Wed, 24 Feb 1999, Pollywog wrote:
I can do:
ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.11
route add 192.168.1.11 dev eth0
but that only lets me ping the machine by hostname or localhost.
I cannot ping the other machine.
THat is the problem! It only has a route
On 24-Feb-99 Mark Ciciretti wrote:
To find out which module it is run lsmod. Then run rmmod MOD_NAME to
remove each module one by one. When the network stops working run insmod
to install the last module that you removed. After you have found the
module, run modconf and select that module
My network card module is pcnet_cs, just as I thought (same as OpenLinux
installed).
I believe I should have only installed the module that is marked as being
automatically loaded, i82365. That probably is the module for
pcnet_cs and not the one I was guessing was the correct one (similar name).
I installed Debian last night on a ThinkPad and this morning had to continue,
but it kept going into loops, installing emacs and python again and again
until I rebooted the thing. Now I will remove emacs and python, since I don't
think I will need emacs and if I need python I can reinstalll it.
I installed Debian 2.0 to a ThinkPad, and each time I reboot the machine, the
network card will not work until I do:
/etc/init.d/network start
It works after that. Should I edit the script and give my interfaces and
routes expicitly or is there a better way to get things working when I reboot,
On 24-Feb-99 George Bonser wrote:
Yeah emacs sucks for a network install. I have never been able to get it
to install properly and since nobody at home or at work uses it, I just
delete it. You will PROBABLY want to install python after the network
install is complete. It is pretty handy and
On 24-Feb-99 Shaleh wrote:
Make sure there is a link in either rc.boot or rc2.d pointing to the network
script (there should be).
The script should set up the IP via ifconfig and set the route if you are
running a 2.0.x kernel. Since it works when you run it by hand, all is
probably well.
On 24-Feb-99 Jesse Jacobsen wrote:
I missed the first part of this thread, but was wondering... do you have
separate /home/ftp/bin and /home/ftp/lib/ and /home/ftp/etc directories?
You need those under /home/ftp/ because the ftpd automatically changes
the root directory to /home/ftp. There
On 24-Feb-99 Ian Keith Setford wrote:
Edit /etc/hosts, /etc/hostname, and maybe /etc/resolv.conf.
Hope that helps.
I just noticed that Debian has no /etc/system.cnf file.
When I used OpenLinux, if I changed hostname and forgot to edit that file in
addition to the ones named above, the
I had to reinstall Debian on my ThinkPad after something I did caused it to go
into endless reboots.
The second time around, I did not choose a network card and only set up PCMCIA
and when I rebooted, I still had no network card, so I opened another console
and as root entered the command
I wanted to put '/etc/init.d/network start' in my /sbin/setup.sh on my
ThinkPad, but it does not have this file. Where can I put this command to see
if it can get my network recognized after I start the machine?
I don't understand the initialization scripts, so I don't want to fool around
with
Can anyone tell me why on my ThinkPad, I can compile a kernel with 'make
zImage' instead of 'make bzImage'? I cannot do this with my other machine
which has 64MB RAM; it won't be able to load the kernel because it is
too large.
I was surprised that I actually got my ThinkPad to boot into the new
On 25-Feb-99 Steve Lamb wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Thu, 25 Feb 1999 22:10:57 - (UTC), Pollywog wrote:
I am just wondering why I can get away with 'make zImage' on the laptop when
a larger machine can't handle it.
Most likely you're not compiling
Are the initialization scripts used in Debian similar to those in RedHat or
Slackware? I can't find information that is specific to Debian.
thanks
--
Andrew
I found the following message in my syslog after another machine (running
RedHat) connected to mine to send me mail. I am using Debian 2.0 (Hamm).
Mar 1 04:26:22 lilypad kernel: MASQ: reverse ICMP: failed checksum from
205.xxx.xxx.xxx! (I have replaced the actual IP address with x's
What
I found the following message in my syslog after another machine (running
RedHat) connected to mine to send me mail. I am using Debian 2.0 (Hamm).
Mar 1 04:26:22 lilypad kernel: MASQ: reverse ICMP: failed checksum from
205.xxx.xxx.xxx! (I have replaced the actual IP address with x's
What
both suid root? Then place trusted users in the games group. That
lets me execute quake as pollywog instead of as root.
It seems to work for me, though there might be problems later, I suppose.
--
Andrew
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PGP Key ID 0x5EE61C37
PGP5.0
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