I'm pulling my hair out trying to install *anything* on this new parts is
parts system, much less install linux.
I've put together a system on a shoestring budget. I have an 8 gig drive
master, and a 4 gig slave. I downloaded Mandrake 9.0 in October and was
able to get in running back then, but
On Mon, Dec 30, 2002 at 03:48:35AM -0800, James wrote:
I've put together a system on a shoestring budget. I have an 8 gig drive
master, and a 4 gig slave. I downloaded Mandrake 9.0 in October and was
able to get in running back then, but was not able to get XWindows
running. I've since
It's all really a matter of getting a new CD-ROM. If
it won't boot from even an OEM CD such as a Windows CD
then it'll have a harder time booting from a CD-R.
Other than a new drive, check that the cables are
secure and perhaps replace the IDE cable on the
CD-ROM. That 'could' help but not as
On Sun, Dec 29, 2002 at 06:35:15PM -0800, Dexter Graphic wrote:
Thanks, Dan and Joseph, for explaining. I mistakenly
assumed that 10 days was enough time to get a Linux
mail system up and running. And from some of Dan's
comments on the activism list, I thought he'd given
up all hope of it
So far, we have
KnoppixDavid Mandel [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Floppyfw Jeme A Brelin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Smoothwall Dale Zeutenhorst [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Still need more volunteers.
Dave Mandel
--
MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT
The Portland Linux/Unix Group
will meet
7 PM Thursday Jan 2, 2003
at
Portland State University
On Monday 30 December 2002 11:35 am, you wrote:
Does anyone know how to configure either MoTV or XawTV?
I can't fined anyway to tell it what the local broadcast stations are around
here.
Maybe I should be more specific. It seems to find the channels but the
numbers are off by one, e.g., 10
On Monday 30 December 2002 03:48 am, James wrote:
I might be able to put something together, however walmat sells lindows
computers ( I went to the local one, but didnt see any... I did find them
online though) for $200 you can get a nice 800mhz system running lindows, I
have some old p-100
Hi,
I'm using XawTV. Here is my ~/.xawtv
[global]
freqtab = us-bcast
pixsize = 128 x 96
pixcols = 10
jpeg-quality = 10
mjpeg-quality = 50
#keypad-ntsc = no
#keypad-partial = yes
mov-driver = avi
mov-audio = stereo
#mixer = vol
osd = yes
[defaults]
norm = ntsc
input = tuner
capture = overlay
I have an older CD ROM drive that won't read CD-R disks
that have a bluish dye layer (like Imation's) but will
read other brands (that are more clearish) just fine.
Dex
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On Monday 30 December 2002 12:00 pm, Kent Loobey wrote:
Kent,
It sounds like your using PAL instead of NTSC, or that youve loaded the
module improperly... I had a simular issue and it was becuase I was using
PAL. There is an frequency offset option in your xawtv, I have an offset of
+6
On Mon, Dec 30, 2002 at 06:08:06AM -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The best way I have figured out to get a Linux mail system up and
running is the following.
1) Don't use sendmail-- use postfix instead. Postfix is much easier to
configure, especially if you have an intermittent dial-up
How can I find the ip address given a mac address on a lan. The machine
has not connected to me. When using tcpdump, I often see an arp
request:
arp who-has 10.0.0.20 tell 10.0.0.1
arp reply 10.0.0.20 is-at 0:d0:59:18:2:c2
How can I go the other way? I'm looking for something like:
$arp
If the machine has gotten an IP address from your dhcp server you could find
it in:
cat /var/state/dhcp/dhcpd.leases
but if it hasnt tried to conect to you, you would have to scan for it.
this might be a good start...
http://www.google.com/search?q=scan,%20mac%20address
You might throw in nmap
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
How can I find the ip address given a mac address on a lan. The machine
has not connected to me.
First, remember the mapping from MAC address to IP address is one to
many, not one to one.
Second, your best bet is to sniff packets going to/from that MAC
address.
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