7 with the correct module in there.
I'm very new to Linux (only started installing Debian a few days back, had to
re-install several times since then because I'm not too hot on it).
Please CC your replies to me, I haven't subscribed to the list (yet).
Thanks a lot :)
Joe.
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g and I've built several kernels of my own, but I can't
figure out for the life of me figure out exactly what I need to get sound working.
Do I need to install OSS? Do I need to do somethign special to make OSS work etc. etc.
I really am very new to Linux.
Thanks lots :)
Joe (irrep
g and I've built several kernels of my own, but I can't
figure out for the life of me figure out exactly what I need to get sound working.
Do I need to install OSS? Do I need to do somethign special to make OSS work etc. etc.
I really am very new to Linux.
Thanks lots :)
Joe (irrep
compiling kernels and what-not, I haven't been
inclined to sort it, so I'm using my crappy web-mail.
Thanks again
Joe.
>
> --mYCpIKhGyMATD0i+
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
> Content-Disposition: inline
> Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
>
&g
Ridiculous is more what I'd call it. You'll not be able to tell the
differernce if it complies to the RFC standard anyway, so save
your breath.
On Tue, 18 Aug 1998, Paul Miller wrote:
> On Tue, 18 Aug 1998, Matus fantomas Uhlar wrote:
>
> > This mail will be forwarded to all IRC operator list
I have done this and other tricks with an IP MASQ network by using a port
bouncer and bouncing a particular port to and from a masqued box.
Joe
On Wed, 10 Jun 1998, Paul Miller wrote:
>
> Is it possible to telnet directly to a host behind ip_masq? -- Something
> like connec
I am trying to install Official Debian 2.0 in my 48ram, 166meg, P.B.
system. I get to (A)ccess, It asks me for "Where to install from" with
chooses of CD, Floppy, Ect. When I choose CD-ROM, I go into a screen
that asks for CD, and block device. I don't know what a block device is,
or what my CD-ROM
After installing Debian 2.0, I need to edit /dev/mod, to /dev/ttys. But
the system does not give permission. On boot of linux, a line says
"read-only" is my system read -only? How bo I make my system read-write
so I can edit?
I have installed Debian-Linux, after I boot, and the system asks for the
login, I log in as root. the problem is I'm at a $prompt, I don't know
what to do from their. I need to change /dev/mod.. to /dev/ttys... but
the sys. says I do not have permission. Any help?
I'm trying to install Debian-Linux, and I don't know what I'm doing. I
need someone I can call on the phone to walk me through the installation
and get Debian working. E-Mail me at [EMAIL PROTECTED], to give me
your phone # so I can call you for help
I'm still trying to install Debian2.0. Here is what I'm doing. My
computer boots to the CD-ROM, the rescue screen comes up. I press enter,
Then I go into configure keyboard. After that I partition my second hard
disk, ( first one has win98 on it)Make 1815mb for linux, 50 for swap,
and should I make
I have installed Debian 2.0. I think it installed all right, but when I
try to connect online I get error message :In file
/etc/ppp/peers/provider: unrecognized option /dev/modem.. Here is
what I'm doing,,, Login as root,,,pon(enter),,, got message,,,
/usr/sbin/pppd: in file /etc/ppp/peers/prov
I have tried to figure this one out to no avail. This time on a new install.
Diald (pppd) has "peer refused to authenticate" error after logging into server.
pon works ok.
Any help would be appreciated, and if you need further info ask by direct email
to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Joe Stew
to create distribution groups in Exchange,
and use the Linux mail server to reroute mail addressed to the lists to
the appropriate group.
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't seem to have that to begin with.
All of the exim4 configuration files are original, update-exim4.cof.conf
is set for Internet use.
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In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Joe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
writes
I'm building a Sarge machine to replace a Woody, and I can't persuade
exim4 to do host lookups. All attempts at sending outgoing mail fail
with:
R=dnslookup defer (-1): host lookup did not complete.
Running
curve if you're used to more formal programming languages.
What you'll probably also find useful, if you don't already know about
it, is LDAPExplorerTool which runs under Windows and allows you to see
what's going on and fix mistakes.
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e's a small text file placed in
/var/run/subsys that stores this.
I would post it, but I'm afraid I nicked the /init.d/functions module
from an old LFS to make life easier, and it's quite long.
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the start/stop scripts live.
Note that the name of the script is not the same as the daemon in all
cases, though it usually is. In this case, as others have pointed out,
the script is ssh, not sshd. The script for the 'named' daemon is bind9.
The current exim has daemon and script both ca
ingle config file. Afterwards, look at
/etc/exim4/update-exim4.conf.conf. Yes, that's two 'conf's. You can just
edit this file by hand and run update-exim4.conf, or use the dpkg
command again.
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cluding Knoppix, and Woody on
2.4.18, and the current Sarge 2.6 and FC3.
I also have the nearly contemporary K7VT2, using VIA rather than SiS,
which doesn't have the problem.
Possibly there's a BIOS fix by now, but it doesn't seem serious enough
to bother.
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In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Adam Funk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
writes
On Tuesday 04 January 2005 20:40, Joe wrote:
The motherboard is an ASRock K7S8X. (I don't know what chips are on
it.)
I didn't see the beginning of this. I have one of these and I've yet
to see an
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Adam Funk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
writes
On Thursday 06 January 2005 21:20, Joe wrote:
Is it a "defect" that requires the noapic option?
I think so. I don't believe a mere absence of a feature should stop a
kernel booting, particularly a K
th a SiS chipset which
has this problem, which is fixed by a BIOS upgrade. This may also be
your solution.
IRQ7 on my system is the parallel port, and I think this is a known and
unconnected minor bug. I think it is considered harmless.
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Wim De Smet wrote:
On 5/14/05, Ryan D. Egeland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Quick one as I couldn't find elsewhere. Libranet, ubuntu, knoppix, etc.
all have very nice login prompts, default color for "ls,"
high-resolution console bootup, etc. I agree these should not be part
of a default install, b
Marco Scholten wrote:
hello,
I am trying to fetch mail from out ISP and divide it on our lan to the
correct users.
We have only 1 mailbox with several aliases.
mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] should go to els
mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] should go to jan
mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] should go to theo
ma
Guillaume TESSIER wrote:
The release of sarge stable just comes up some weeks before European
Union could vote for extented patentability of software.
I guess a lot of packages from sarge are made from gnu projects that
could be really endanger.
If some projects are attacked by lawyers and h
On Wed, Mar 06, 2002 at 05:15:46PM -0600, Carnes, Kevin wrote:
> OK, after hearing lots of hype about how Linux is the best thing since
> sliced bread,
Better. Like bread with jam.
>I'm putting the claims to the test and trying to install
> Debian on a new Intel box.
Debian? What sadist told
g all of them over the last three months.
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lready, there are several IMAPs, I've used Courier.
Have a look at:
http://www.trekweb.com/~jasonb/articles/exim4_courier/exim4.html
for a description of using both.
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x27;s a simple answer to this. Does anyone know what it is,
or how to persuade either slapd or ldapadd to provide some useful
information?
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In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Stephen Touset
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
On Wed, 2004-10-27 at 20:50 +0100, Joe wrote:
I'm getting this error with ldapadd -v run on localhost (default
port):
ldap_bind: Can't contact LDAP server (81)
I won't be able to say for ce
a fairly old ISA NIC will you need to
tell it, and there will be a manufacturer's utility to do this. Finding
it may be another matter.
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I would use discover1
until apt actually decides to replace it with discover. This seems to be
the intent of the maintainers.
Excuse me, gentlemen? I run two Woodys, and neither have any version of
discover. The OP needs to know the Woody way.
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ary. There are several case histories of individual LDAP
installations.
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t and answer the questions again. I'm not doing an
upgrade as such, but preparing a new Sarge installation to replace my
current Woody.
I think you're looking for an excuse not to read the specification
document all the way through...
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as safe as the old Woody yet.
I'm running a Woody, and tweaking a Sarge to replace it at the
appropriate time. I'm seeing the same security fixes that Woody gets
also arriving on Sarge, along with the other bugfixes.
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clearly
not successfully, as the routing does work after a reboot - I need to
type these commands again.
The file you need is /etc/network/interfaces. It's fairly
self-explanatory, or man interfaces for the whole story..
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with a subjec
w perl CGI scripts or equivalent.
There may well be something of this sort available.
I've gone for a mixture, with web page/perl access to an LDAP server.
I'm not really willing to publish the scripts, as they are still a bit
flaky, and only then on Woody as I can't seem t
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Jeremy Turner
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
On Tue, Nov 09, 2004 at 07:09:19PM +, Joe wrote:
and only then on Woody as I can't seem to get OpenLDAP to work on
Sarge.
What issues are you having with OpenLDAP on sarge? I installed and
configure
ve vague plans to use it for other things. When I get
the time...
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l networking. Brilliant idea. I could understand Windows doing
that, but Debian?
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ntified as bugs?
Thanks,
Joe
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Tax Center - File online by April 15th
http://taxes.yahoo.com/filing.html
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Marquita Leach,*
The [EMAIL PROTECTED] will all0w you to receive
all the [EMAIL PROTECTED] that you 0rder with your remote contr0l,$
payperviews,XXX-movies,sp0rt events,special-events%,RND_SYB
http://www.9002hosting.com/cable/
nuisance ,prefix
,roadbed ,millenarian .
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past used
Synaptic to do routine upgrades. That simply wouldn't work if it didn't
update first, presumably when it starts up.
If you were to leave Synaptic running on unstable all day and wanted to
fully upgrade at the end of the day, it would be wise to use Reload
first.
--
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implement UEFI
correctly. Mine fortunately honours NextBoot, or I really would have to
eliminate Windows, but frustratingly does not honour DefaultBoot, and
always defaults to a state where it looks for Debian but fails to find
it. If Debian is NextBoot, it is found with no difficulty, so it's not
that the UEFI boot code is in the wrong place or is non-functional.
--
Joe
ineered not to work at all in one. The Pro version should, but costs
a fair bit.
We can't expect MS to respect the GPL and the like if we break their
licence terms.
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Joe
ated.
If you're experimenting, or just need a workstation, there's not
usually a reason for anything other than a separate /home. I don't even
do that, as my /home is just an expendable scratch area, my data lives
on a separate server.
--
Joe
ll several pages to read about
ten lines, of which three have useful content. Also, hyperlinks are
usually absent, so if I want to see one (I don't use links in emails
from strangers) I need to pick through the html to find it.
--
Joe
adly, much html comes of of MS software, and takes about ten pages of
markup to include three text lines.
--
Joe
y is almost always wrong :-D
>
Unless they are very rich, in which case they are merely eccentric.
--
Joe
On Fri, 10 Sep 2021 15:22:30 -0400
rhkra...@gmail.com wrote:
> On Friday, September 10, 2021 08:45:19 AM Joe wrote:
> > Sadly, much html comes of of MS software, and takes about ten pages
> > of markup to include three text lines.
>
> That may be (or may be a slight exxage
g from a console-only
bullseye, upgrading at that point and only then loading what I want,
including GUI and Xfce.
--
Joe
t supply a certificate. I believe the 'TTLS'
version does not require a client certificate, so I've never looked at
it. Pretty much all the MS authentications are explained (CHAP, PAP,
etc.)
--
Joe
ting too much effort into fixing things. A new
installation should fix a multitude of sins.
--
Joe
On Tue, 28 Sep 2021 19:52:19 +0100
Brian wrote:
> On Tue 28 Sep 2021 at 19:12:27 +0100, Joe wrote:
>
> > On Tue, 28 Sep 2021 16:12:21 +0200
> > wrote:
> >
> > >..
> > >
> > > But this wasn't my point. My point was rather that it is
sponse. It only ever happens to one
message, so I've always assumed it was just a temporary delay in DNS
reply.
--
Joe
chives, complete with attachments, so everything remains
online. Many email clients can do this fairly automatically.
It's easier still if you run a full MTA on the server, and don't use
local email accounts at all, but many people don't want the (very
minimal) maintenance needs.
--
Joe
On Mon, 11 Oct 2021 14:03:50 -0700
David Christensen wrote:
> On 10/11/21 13:13, Joe wrote:
> > On Mon, 11 Oct 2021 12:29:48 -0700
> > David Christensen wrote:
> >
> >
> >> I must detach e-mail attachments and save them on the server
> >
>
n go dodgy in a H-P mouse,
and I'm currently trying to get the case open without breaking it.
--
Joe
#x27;etc', which I think is in a
'drivers' folder. It's a while since I used it. There may be an
existing default or example \etc\hosts file. The LMHosts file is also
here, but of interest only to Windows networks for speeding up share
lookups.
--
Joe
port, particularly if you
intend to connect from the Internet. ssh is one of the most commonly
attacked services, for obvious reasons.
You need a tutorial on setting up ssh with keys, and disabling password
access. There are many such on the Net.
--
Joe
client?
>
Yes, certainly. An IMAP server can stand alone and act as an email
repository or archive, accessed by many clients. It doesn't have to be
plumbed into a live email system, it can just appear as an additional
account in email clients which have separate real email accounts
elsewhere.
--
Joe
ons are
already disabled.
>
> Joe , 22 Eki 2021 Cum, 00:08 tarihinde şunu yazdı:
>
> > On Thu, 21 Oct 2021 23:48:38 +0300
> > Semih Ozlem wrote:
> >
> > > I think it was something like "ssh: connect to host port 22:
> > > Connection refused
s or a chroot environment.
>
>
It depends. I've just retired a fifteen-year-old sid, used pretty much
daily (upgraded pretty much daily), and never done any of this.
I do have more than one computer...
--
Joe
to see something active. Some HDMI
connections and cables pass a 5V line, some older ones don't.
My worst case of it was a laptop and a Grundig-branded monitor. There
was no way I could get them to work together, though each would work
with other HDMI equipment. I tried timing the power on to both over a
wide range, in case one would stay in detection mode longer than the
other, but I never managed to get them to connect.
--
Joe
Knoppix). They are of course not
identical to the base Debian, but generally have a great deal in common
with it, and much of the documentation is valid. Knoppix is
particularly valuable for identifying hardware problems with
installation of a base Debian distribution.
--
Joe
7;) doesn't actually have the concept of
'connection', and if the signal is lost or temporarily corrupted, will
just pick up again when valid signals resume and the receiver can
re-sync. It should be possible to literally pull the plug out of an
async serial stream, replug it and have the stream recover after a
couple of failed re-syncs. This is clearly not happening here.
--
Joe
complicates things, since I have two computers using it and
neither of the implementations is correct, in both cases my choice of
default UEFI boot drive gets overridden by the firmware. But that
shouldn't stop grub dual-booting properly.
--
Joe
On Wed, 01 Dec 2021 19:15:58 +0100
"Thomas Schmitt" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> fran...@libero.it wrote:
> > > Now looking at it with Gparted the HD is divided as follows:
> > > ...
> > > dev / sda5 grub2 core.img 1.00
>
On Wed, 1 Dec 2021 23:44:47 +0100
Christian Britz wrote:
> Joe wrote:
> > measure. If grub is installed correctly, both OSes should appear on
> > its menu.
>
> IIRC, you have to install package os-prober to achieve that.
>
Is that how the installer behaves now
The
most clueful will simply run a Windows boot repair and forget about
'that damned Linux'.
--
Joe
cessary and regularly-used software without at least asking
the user first.
--
Joe
7;t know if installers still do that, it's many years since I ran a
network without DHCP, and I *always* use expert mode, even for routine
throwaway installations.
--
Joe
re a connection.
https://www.newsdemon.com/usenet-access
Note that some block plans expire after a time limit.
--
Joe
.
Now, there may be issues with your particular hardware, but we'll only
be able to troubleshoot that if you tell us what the issues are.
I note you tell us how old the laptop is, but not the age of the
external drive. I mention this because I have, not unreasonably, had
trouble trying to install to a 12-year-old drive which turned out to
be a bit dodgy...
--
Joe
and I don't think systemd needs it. A long
time since I used a mobile dongle.
--
Joe
ply it's later.
>
Yes, it's fairly common. My desktop (Gigabyte MB, mumble-mumble years
old) does it. Only with some things: it won't try to boot from a
Kindle or mobile phone, but it will try from a USB stick. Depends on
the filesystem/protocol, I suppose. What it won't do is give up after a
time and try the next device, it will just hang permanently.
--
Joe
rk without the Debian
server acting as a firewall. If it had been my network, the wretched
thing would have gone back instantly, my network runs through two NATs
and that isn't negotiable.
--
Joe
On Wed, 10 Mar 2021 11:54:49 +0200
Andrei POPESCU wrote:
> On Ma, 09 mar 21, 13:35:18, Joe wrote:
> >
> > As an anecdote, I recall a BT service/router which literally would
> > not work if it detected another NAT on the LAN. It was in a client's
> > network, an
er work, today called system
software. A computer as delivered contained both hardware and software,
and it was up to the owner to write the applications. OK, that's going
back a bit...
--
Joe
n a terminal but I do see this warning:'. If you can use gdb and
generate a backtrace, it's better still.
--
Joe
anyway.
> >
> > Every step towards more privacy is good. Let's not let the perfect
> > be the enemy of the good.
>
> Mp doubt. Still, that wouldn't convince me to start instant messaging.
> I'm more of an asynchronous type ;-)
>
If you need 'now!', pick up the phone.
--
Joe
ould have been awesome. No stupid memory
> segmentation, 32bit instructions and internal address size, 24bit
> external address size.
>
> Imagine a PC with 4GB adressable memory space in 1980.
>
>
I can. It would have cost as much as a mainframe to make full use of it.
--
Joe
e vendors are ranked or even excluded according
to their virtue-signalling activities rather than their products.
--
Joe
w ownership will mine the maximum possible
amount of data.
If anyone doubts the lengths that some people will go to in order to
steal, look up Superfish, actually installed by Lenovo on new laptops a
few years ago. This is software designed and made to break https.
--
Joe
for praising
> China.
>
>
The Chinese government knows that it is the government of China, and
not a participant in some kind of international PC-willy-waving contest
with no prizes. The same with Russia and a few other non-western
countries.
--
Joe
will not occur, and another 'debian' entry will be added to the EFI
table. The BIOS will continue to try to boot from the unbootable drive,
and will add another EFI entry each time it does so.
--
Joe
governments are criminal groups.
--
Joe
'm sure their governments also want them to do so.
--
Joe
retrying
the first. Also, repeated calls to the same URL will normally get their
IP address information from the client's cache, further confusing
attempts at troubleshooting.
It is usually possible to override a poor choice coming from a DHCP
server, client computers have a DHCP client which can be configured to
either accept or refuse the values provided by the server. I'm not sure
how Network Manager deals with this, as I only use it on my mobile
computers, and not on my main network machines. Besides, I control the
DNS and DHCP servers in my network, and they do as they are told,
something that an ISP-supplied router usually doesn't. To be fair, the
ISP is only trying to cut down on finger-trouble service calls.
--
Joe
ne. I've left it in router mode, it provides DNS and DHCP to
wireless clients using my bind9 server as DNS source, the latter
working from first principles (root hints). Another spare router...
--
Joe
mall Business Server (early 2000s) there were
a number of routers which claimed to handle PPTP VPNs but didn't. I
think even then that most of them had oriental firmware, and my opinion
of even Japanese code is that it isn't wonderful. Hardware great,
software poor.
--
Joe
On Sat, 3 Apr 2021 10:21:08 +0200
wrote:
> On Sat, Apr 03, 2021 at 08:57:20AM +0100, Joe wrote:
>
> [...]
>
> > think even then that most of them had oriental firmware, and my
> > opinion of even Japanese code is that it isn't wonderful. Hardware
> > great,
best method is a new free mailbox, with collection piped
through the anti-spam software of your choice. But I tried spamassassin
some years ago, and decided I couldn't spare the time that staying
ahead in the arms race was costing me. Maybe the maintainers have made
better algorithms since then.
--
Joe
On Mon, 5 Apr 2021 16:10:05 -0400
Celejar wrote:
> On Mon, 5 Apr 2021 20:36:39 +0100
> Joe wrote:
>
> > On Mon, 5 Apr 2021 14:49:15 -0400
> > Celejar wrote:
> >
> > > Okay, but why isn't trying to limit spammers getting hold of an
> >
ly bad, crashing on about half of all
websites I try. It's so bad, I'm using Chromium or Opera when FF
crashes. Oddly, Epiphany is pretty awful as well, and Konqueror hasn't
worked for me for months.
If you only have one of the two installed, use the appropriate profile.
--
Joe
an important package. Nearly all of sid
works nearly all the time, but it's not a 100% uptime OS.
--
Joe
ll it
on a computer I value. I don't have a choice about using government
software.
> Up to now, I've avoided the problem. I think I'd try to go with a VM,
> or, if possible, with a small and nearly-disposable thingy, like a
> Raspberry Pi.
>
Indeed. The Pi4 is quite powerful.
--
Joe
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