Quick answer here - I'll make two assumptions:
1) This is NOT for a programming assignment. ;-)
2) Using the comma within a condition is treated as AND (). That's
messier code than I usually create.
Making the z = x + y assignment is part of the loop's condition, so it is
evaluated at whatever
Aaron Maxwell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote (among other things):
...
3. Remove all packages with the string corel in them. You can get
...
4. Edit /etc/apt/sources.list to point to where the new packages are
...
5. As root type:
apt-get update apt-get dist-upgrade
...
Okay, I am about to
I've converted my Corel distribution to Debian potato. Although I had a few
problems, most things seem to be fine, except my mouse now longer works in
X. It doesn't work with any of the X servers, including within XF86Setup.
It used to work before, and settings from before don't work.
Here's the
Ok. I've had way too many problems after going from Corel to potato. I
think it would be best to just wipe my hard drive, and start from scratch.
(This will give me a chance to make a smaller /, since Corel requires a Gig
for the / partition, no matter how much it needs.)
I don't have a CD. What
Actually, it's just the kernel that comes with the 2.1 installation CD or
floppy images. Believe me, I just bought the CD, and it wouldn't install
on my Athlon system. I'd suggest installing 2.2 (potato).
John
On Fri, 11 Aug 2000, Tal Danzig wrote:
I don't think it will work with 2.1
Use
Well, I've done a complete clean installation of potato from the five
floppy images over a cable connection. Thanks for all the help.
I'm in the process of recompiling my kernel to enable IP Masq, but I have
another problem. I cannot get my computer to use more than one interface
at a time with
Along with setting up my network doing it the Potato Way, I'm not sure
where to put the ipchains and /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward commands that
I used in /etc/init.d/network for Slink. I didn't see this in the
documentation.
It looks like the ip_forward can be set in /etc/network/options, but
-
From: John Reinke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Along with setting up my network doing it the Potato Way, I'm not sure
where to put the ipchains and /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward commands that
I used in /etc/init.d/network for Slink. I didn't see this in the
documentation.
It looks like
I've tried several ways to get the kernel source, but I've been
unsuccessful so far. I've tried using apt-get for a few of the
kernel-source packages, and also ftping from kernel.org, and every time I
untar them (or bzip2), it quits early, saying there are around 300 bytes
of garbage at the end.
Okay, I've tried getting the kernel sources from different places,
decompressing the files in different ways, and finding the files so I can
even start to configure a kernel.
I've done it before, but I guess all the files were already there for me.
Can someone PLEASE just give the step-by-step
Well, this is what I was doing, but I still have the same problems, please
see below:
On Sun, 13 Aug 2000, Thomas J. Hamman wrote:
On Sun, Aug 13, 2000 at 09:03:21PM -0500, John Reinke wrote:
Okay, I've tried getting the kernel sources from different places,
decompressing the files
My problem: I could never decompress any kernel source file I
downloaded without it aborting with errors.
My solution: I uninstalled the bzip2 package and then reinstalled it.
That fixed the problem, so I'm on to xconfig, which seems to work now...
Thanks for the help.
John
I've successfully accomplished what I needed, but I ended up doing
everything as root. I use xconfig, and that wouldn't work unless I logged
into X as root. So:
a) How bad is it doing everything as root?
b) How/where is this done that files can be created and xconfig run
without being root? I've
I am not able to ftp from my private network, through IP Masqerading. I now
have Debian 2.2, and I had Debian 2.1 before. As far as I can tell, I have
set up IP Masq the same way as I did before.
Before, I could use ftp clients on any machine in my local network to
access anything outside my
I've got IP Masq compiled into the kernel, but I don't remember a selection
for that in the kernel config. What was that?
Also, I've tried both passive and non-passive in the clients (both mac and
windows).
At 19:28 2000/08/14 -0500, you wrote:
I am not able to ftp from my private network,
I did some research, and the ip_masq_ftp.o module is automatically compiled
when CONFIG_IP_MASQUERADE_MOD is selected during kernel config. I already
have it selected, and the file is in my modules directory. And like I
mentioned previously, I've tried changing the passive settings on the ftp
This doesn't seem to help, either. The ftp clients still just sit there,
trying to get the list of files...
thanks,
John
The modules should be compiled automatically if you have elected to do
Masqing
in the kernel config.
Just do an insmod and you should be okay:
for i in /lib/modules/`uname
-S 7200 10 160
I've put another ipchains statement within the /etc/init.d/networking file,
but is there a better place to put it with the potato network setup?
Thanks for the help,
John
On Tue, Aug 15, 2000 at 03:37:30AM -0500, John Reinke wrote
So, just to check... if you go
# lsmod
does
or newer as well.
John
On Tue, 15 Aug 2000, Stan Kaufman wrote:
John Reinke wrote:
Here's what my problem is (for those just joining): I have IP Masqing set
up on a potato system, and everything works through it except ftp. The ftp
clients on machines on the private network connect to external
-1.90c.html
It is a link from this helpful site:
http://ipmasq.cjb.net/
Good luck!
On Tue, 15 Aug 2000, Rick Macdonald wrote:
On Tue, 15 Aug 2000, John Reinke wrote:
I used 2.2.17pre6, and it handled compiling the modules for
CONFIG_IP_MASQUERADE_MOD. Also, it sounds like there have been
Nope. You can do this:
apt-get install kernel-source-2.2.17
That will install a bzipped file in /usr/src which you can unzip with
tar Ixvf filename
Believe me - been there, done that, SEVERAL times in the last week.
john
On Tue, 15 Aug 2000, Tim Jump wrote:
My apologies if this is an rtfm
I only had one ipchains rule to turn it on, and added another to prevent
timeout on secondary ftp connections, but I don't really understand it all
yet. I might try the script below, though. What do you name it, and where
do you put it so it gets read?
(Nice footer, BTW.)
John
On Tue, 15 Aug
I've started configuring my potato system to use a SoundBlaster AWE64, and
it appears the documentation I've found isn't totally up-to-date. I've read
the Linux Sound HOWTO and the Sound Blaster AWE 32/64 HOWTO. Are there
any other instructions for getting this card set up?
The latter of the two
If I understand you courrectly, to change where the default window manager
points, read the make-alternatives man page.
the command is something like this:
make-alternatives --configure x-window-manager
and it will give you a choice to select from, or to make no changes. It
works for me on
I'm glad this question was asked - I'm learning a lot on this list.
I plan to set my system up like this, so I don't boot directly into X, but
how should I start xdm? If I run xdm or switch to a runlevel with X, will
I still be logged in as root? What if X crashes and returns the system to
non-X,
Out of curiosity, should I have CONFIG_KMOD on or off when configuring
kernel 2.2.17? I have CONFIG_MODULES=y. Is CONFIG_KMOD the same sort of
thing? I guess I've always assumed that if I use modules, I should have a
way for the kernel to load them.
John
Well, from the suggestions I've gotten from people, it looked easy enough
to get going, but I don't believe everything is correct. I've dumped about
all the info I could think of below, in the hope that someone notices any
problem(s) I may have.
Also, what is the best way to test to see if it's
I went ahead and commented out the VERBOSITY and CONFLICT lines from
/etc/isapnp.conf. I recompiled my kernel to add MIDI once I was at it, and
rebooted.
I'm able to play *.au files by catting them to /dev/audio, but that is the
only way I can get sound. Whenever I try playing sounds in
I've been setting up my sound, and I still don't have everything up and
running yet. I've noticed that the sound effects for Enlightenment won't
start until esd (Enlightenment sound daemon) is running, and I can only
start that as root. Is this because /dev/audio (and therefore esd) is only
the same error.
Any suggestions are certainly welcome,
John
Eric G. Miller wrote:
On Sat, Aug 19, 2000 at 09:20:39PM -0500, John Reinke wrote:
I've been setting up my sound, and I still don't have everything up and
running yet. I've noticed that the sound effects for Enlightenment won't
start until
Ok, I know that netscape crashes, but it crashes more often for me than it
used to. I have a fresh installation of netscape (communicator pkg) 4.73,
and it crashes after viewing an average of twenty or thirty pages. It
doesn't seem to be a java or javascript page, either.
I have noticed that if I
As someone who's been *using* Linux for a few years, but still a newbie at
setting up and maintaining my own system, it's hard to remember all the
millions of sources of information...
The first link below might not be as relevant for newbies, but rather for
people considering Debian in the first
Perhaps this is slightly off-topic, but this might still come under the
newbie category.
I am trying to get Apache to allow CGI scripts from user cgi-bin
directories. I've looked at the Web HOWTO, and at apache.org for help, but
perhaps my question is too easy.
Basically, I'm trying to get it
Yep, that's what I said. Linux crashes a lot.
It commonly seems to coincide with Netscape crashing, but it almost always
takes the whole system with it. I can't Ctrl-Alt-Backspace or change to
another console. Occasionally I can telnet into the box and try to kill X,
but it never works. I always
never had this happen..never had netscape take
down a machine..ever. possible the machine is running out of memory ??
how much ram/swap u got ?
nate
John Reinke wrote:
Yep, that's what I said. Linux crashes a lot.
It commonly seems to coincide with Netscape crashing, but it almost always
On Fri, 1 Sep 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is scary. I had a problem similar to this on my old work computer.
Netscape
would crash all the time, xterms wouldn't start, library errors, compiling
errors, ftp checksums incorrect, etc. The system never crashed but was very
unreliable.
On Fri, 1 Sep 2000, Larry Elmore wrote:
Did you try replacing the power supply? This sounds suspiciously like an
almost-good power supply. That is one item that one should _never_ skimp on,
but a lot of low-end clones do to save a few bucks. Of course, there's other
possible causes. My wife's
Well, I ran the memtest86 program on my computer, and it looks like I have
some bad memory. My question is: Is it normal (safe) to have one error on a
stick of RAM?
I've got 96MB - a 64 and a 32. I ran the program with only one RAM card in
the computer at a time. The 32 had an error for EVERY
Read Sven's message below again - dhcpcd - this is not server software.
This is what I use for my cable modem connection. It worked for me before
I even had a clue what I was doing! It automatically is assigned the DNS
servers, etc, so all you need to do is turn it on and it works (even
easier
I used the boot floppies, and it worked with my cable modem. I guess I
didn't know it was using pump, it just worked by magic. I went ahead and
installed dhcpcd when I was done.
BTW, make sure you get root.bin, resc.bin, plus all three driver floppies
BEFORE you start the installation and blow
I just tried installing a .deb from an old CD, and I used apt-cdrom.
Somehow, it must have decided to remove a lot of my applications the next
time I ran dselect. I just hit enter and when I looked back, I found out
that I had just removed a large percentage of my applications!!!
Is there a way
There is a newer version - 4.75, which seems *slightly* less buggy for me.
If you don't already have it, add the security line to your
/etc/apt/sources.list file, and then run:
apt-get update; apt-get upgrade
and it will install the newer version, as well as any other security fixes
you may
On 13 Oct 2002, Birzan George Cristian wrote:
On Sun, 2002-10-13 at 10:14, John Reinke wrote:
Here's what I have in the file:
# /etc/network/interfaces -- configuration file for ifup(8), ifdown(8)
# The loopback interface
auto lo
iface lo inet loopback
# The first network card
(I'm resending this, since I don't see it in the archives for yesterday.)
I've not been successful with any of the solutions to similar problems
I've found on the web so far, so hopefully someone here can offer
suggestions.
I am unable to boot a kernel I compiled on a new woody installation. I
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