On 09/05/06, Neil Bothwick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 9 May 2006 11:36:42 -0400, Timothy A. Holmes wrote:
when I go to shut down the laptop, the shutdown command will not work
from my regular user, I have to su to be able to shutdown -- I use
fluxbox, and I know this works properly in
Timothy A. Holmes wrote:
FAR more problems than im willing to go through
(the shortest set of instructions ive seen so far for automount is
like
3 pages)
+
IT Manager / Network Admin / Web Master / Computer Teacher
=
LOL.
After this, I find quite odd you have to be root to mount a
My /etc/fstab says:
/dev/sdb1 /mnt/removable vfat noauto,async,user,exec 0 0
and I can mount it as a user just by clicking on its icon on
Konqueror,
for example.
I think what you really need, however, is not automount but maybe
HAL.
Check in the wiki and/or docs for info, and
Timothy A. Holmes wrote:
Hi folks
I have a couple of issues on my laptop that I would like to get
wrapped
up in the easiest method possible
1. Flashcards / memory sticks
- Right now -- in order to mount my camera cards / thumb drives
-- I have to become root -- its easy, but
[N] net-misc/vpnc (): Free client for Cisco VPN routing software
I have to say, I used vpnc on FreeBSD at my last FT gig, and it worked
like a charm.. was pretty simple to set up and run, and it Just
Worked.
Best,
--Glenn
--
Glenn E. Sieb, MTS
Bell Laboratories
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 5/9/06, Timothy A. Holmes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the response -- I tried the additional stuff in /etc/fstab
that you mentioned and when I hook up the usb drive and type /mount/sda1
/mnt/flash -- I get
You must be root to mount
When the information is in /etc/fstab all you have
On Tue, 9 May 2006 08:47:00 -0400, Timothy A. Holmes wrote:
Thanks for the response -- I tried the additional stuff in /etc/fstab
that you mentioned and when I hook up the usb drive and type /mount/sda1
/mnt/flash -- I get
You must be root to mount
If you specify both the device and the
On Mon, 08 May 2006 19:15:03 -0400, JimD wrote:
Google for gentoo dbus or gentoo hal. You want three programs.
Hal, D-Bus and ivman. Hal and gentoo are real easy, you basically
emerge and have them start at boot. ivman is the app that listens for
events and will carry out actions in a
On Mon, 08 May 2006 19:15:03 -0400, JimD wrote:
Google for gentoo dbus or gentoo hal. You want three programs.
Hal, D-Bus and ivman. Hal and gentoo are real easy, you basically
emerge and have them start at boot. ivman is the app that listens
for
events and will carry out actions in
On Monday 08 May 2006 20:48, Timothy A. Holmes wrote:
I need to be able to use a USB to Serial dongle to talk to my
switches -- the adapters that I have are Triplite ones and I do have the
driver disk for windows -- along with this, I need a good communications
program (equivalent to
-Original Message-
From: Jure Varlec [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 09, 2006 11:20 AM
To: gentoo-user@lists.gentoo.org
Subject: Re: [gentoo-user] A couple projects on my laptop
On Monday 08 May 2006 20:48, Timothy A. Holmes wrote:
I need to be able to use a USB
One Additional Question:
when I go to shut down the laptop, the shutdown command will not work
from my regular user, I have to su to be able to shutdown -- I use
fluxbox, and I know this works properly in gnome/kde, I was just
wondering if there was a way it could be made to work in fluxbox -- I
On Tue, 9 May 2006 11:36:42 -0400, Timothy A. Holmes wrote:
when I go to shut down the laptop, the shutdown command will not work
from my regular user, I have to su to be able to shutdown -- I use
fluxbox, and I know this works properly in gnome/kde, I was just
wondering if there was a way
Timothy A. Holmes wrote:
FAR more problems than im willing to go through
(the shortest set of instructions ive seen so far for automount is like
3 pages)
+
IT Manager / Network Admin / Web Master / Computer Teacher
=
LOL.
After this, I find quite odd you have to be root to mount a USB stick.
On 08/05/06, b.n. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My /etc/fstab says:
/dev/sdb1 /mnt/removable vfat noauto,async,user,exec 0 0
and I can mount it as a user just by clicking on its icon on Konqueror,
for example.
I think what you really need, however, is not automount but maybe HAL.
Check in the
Timothy A. Holmes wrote:
Hi folks
I have a couple of issues on my laptop that I would like to get wrapped
up in the easiest method possible
1. Flashcards / memory sticks
- Right now -- in order to mount my camera cards / thumb drives
-- I have to become root -- its easy, but an
[N] net-misc/vpnc (): Free client for Cisco VPN routing software
I have to say, I used vpnc on FreeBSD at my last FT gig, and it worked like a
charm.. was pretty simple to set up and run, and it Just Worked.
Best,
--Glenn
--
Glenn E. Sieb, MTS
Bell Laboratories
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+1 732 949
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