Right. The Delphi-style error message is not obviously XP-related (although
who knows in these complicated systems). You mentioned opening CPRS
successfully from another machine. It might be informative to try the
reverse experiment, where the demo database is mounted on another
achine. --The
Thanks Richard,
I have come to think of M as a scripting language,
rather than a full-featured language such as c/c++.
Thus I am not expecting as much from it as I otherwise
might. (Please lets not get into a flame out here).
I used to like high-level languages because they made
implementation
Linux question here. I know this is not a linux form,
but you all often have the answer.
I inherited a PC at the office that I decided to
switch from Windows ME to Linux Hat 9, with plans to
make a web server out of it. I thought I might even
put my test VistA system on it so that I could work
How about going to Fedora Core 2, which is a Red Hat offspring but is being
brought up to date, maintained, etc., and is more likely to recognize your
card? If you want a DVD of it and don't have a high speed line, you or
anyone else on the list who writes to me is welcome to it.
-Original
I might consider it if I need to. But I have the RH9
disks, and a RH9 manual, so it would be nice to get
RH9 to work. If I changed to Fedora, I might run into
other problems.
Thanks
Kevin
--- Nancy Anthracite [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How about going to Fedora Core 2, which is a Red Hat
Yes, but you might be holding on to other problems that have since been
fixed - a double edged sword.
Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Kevin
Toppenberg
Sent: Sunday, September 12, 2004 1:26 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE:
Well, all's well that ends well.
With Nancy's suggestion, I decided to try some other
linux versions. I had a SusE live demo disk. Popped
it in the cdrom and rebooted. For some reason the
disk did NOT boot, but when Redhat booted this time,
it DID detect the new network card. Do you want to
Both the cards look familiar and should be supported. I use Mandrake and
it is a bit easier to configure things with. My suggestions are:
- there is a command linuxconf I think, with which you can also set up
network cards that may be easier to use
- if you have Knoppix CD load it, it is quite
For RedHat/Fedora, the redhat-config-network (TUI or GUI) will assist in a
nice(r) way on changing network cards and configurations. This is assuming
the module is there as well, if not, it will ask for some CDs I suspect and do
some kernel mods.
A latest release of Knoppix (v3.6 presently) will
