On Mon, 2002-01-21 at 15:59, Zane Gilmore wrote:
> It worked fine before on Redhat 7.1
> I'm thinking that there is some part of the network stack that is not inside the
>kernel that
> the new Redhat install has upgraded and the 2.2 kernel is choking on.
The network stack is contained within
Zane Gilmore wrote:
> Unfortunately I can't replace the network card as it is built into
> the motherboard (Asus CUSIFX).
One of the wonderful things about Linux is that you can have more than
one network adapter, and still have everything work.
It was only fairly recently that I discovered not
On Mon, Jan 21, 2002 at 12:51:10PM +1300, Zane Gilmore wrote:
> I have to run an old kernel (2.2.18) because I use the Ihug satellite
> thingy (the Skymedia sm200dtp card) and the only drivers I could get
> to work were for this kernel version.
There are drivers around for the SM200DTP that work
I think that I didn't make myself clear.
It worked fine before on Redhat 7.1
I'm thinking that there is some part of the network stack that is not inside the
kernel that
the new Redhat install has upgraded and the 2.2 kernel is choking on.
Maybe I could just use an older version of ip or somet
Hi Zane,
The same thing happens to me when I install a 2.4 kernel as well ( even if it
was compiled on a RH7.1 machine ). Unfortuanatly I have not gotten to the
bottom of the problem yet.
Dave.
> I am having a slightly worrying problem with an upgrade to
> RH7.2.
>
> I have to run an old ke
Its probably too new to be in 2.2 and work right try putting a
bog-standard tulip or ne2000 card in your firewall box.
A 10 Mbit card should do you fine, unless you have a seriouly big
connection.
While you're at it - swear and curse at Ihug for being backwards
neanderthals.
> --
>
> Unfortunately when I recently did an upgrade from 7.1 to 7.2, it broke my network.
>
> The network card is a 10/100 sis900 chipset thing that works fine if I boot to the
>standard
> 2.4.x standard RH kernel. But when I boot to the 2.2.18 kernel and try to bring up
>the
> network (/etc/init.d/
I am having a slightly worrying problem with an upgrade to
RH7.2.
I have to run an old kernel (2.2.18) because I use the Ihug satellite
thingy (the Skymedia sm200dtp card) and the only drivers I could get to work were for
this kernel version.
Unfortunately when I recently did an upgrade from 7.
ever wanted to know the geek classifications? All is revealed here:
http://perso.wanadoo.fr/levenez/unix/guru.html
--
Nick Rout <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Thanks Carey.
> sed -e 's/^V^I//g' filename > newfile
>
> where ^V^I is Control-V, Control-I (or Control-V, Tab).
This didn't work, I suspect because of the terminal I was at at the time
(ssh under Putty)
>
> Alernatively, the tr command is closer to what you want:
>
> tr -d '\t' < filen
From: "Nick Rout" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I figured to get all thew annoying tab characters out of a file, all I
> needed to do was
>
> cat filename|sed -e 's/\t//g' >newfile
>
> but this just strips out the letter "t"
>
> so i tried
>
> cat filename|sed -e 's/\x09//g' >newfile (hex for tab)
>
Nick Rout <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I figured to get all thew annoying tab characters out of a file, all I
> needed to do was
>
> cat filename|sed -e 's/\t//g' >newfile
>
> but this just strips out the letter "t"
[...]
sed -e 's/^V^I//g' filename > newfile
where ^V^I is Control-V, Cont
I figured to get all thew annoying tab characters out of a file, all I
needed to do was
cat filename|sed -e 's/\t//g' >newfile
but this just strips out the letter "t"
so i tried
cat filename|sed -e 's/\x09//g' >newfile (hex for tab)
and
cat filename|sed -e 's/\011//g' >newfile (octal for t
Paul Wilkins wrote:
>From: "kza" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>>On Sun, Jan 20, 2002 at 09:00:57PM +1300, Nick Rout wrote:
>>
>>>"Mailing Lists/Linux/CLUG" to a string like
>>>
>>>"Mailing Lists.Linux.CLUG"
>>>
>>I believe perl can easily use regular expressions in a similar way to
>>sed. The perlretut
From: "Paul Wilkins" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To confirm, the period does need escaping.
> s/\//\./g
> should do the trick.
Paul Wilkins
| /\ Inform yourself | Paul Wilkins | When you ask a computer person to
| /__\ Project Mayhem | Christchurch | fix your machine, they will first
| http://tetrica
From: "kza" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Sun, Jan 20, 2002 at 09:00:57PM +1300, Nick Rout wrote:
> > "Mailing Lists/Linux/CLUG" to a string like
> >
> > "Mailing Lists.Linux.CLUG"
>
> I believe perl can easily use regular expressions in a similar way to
> sed. The perlretut and prelre man pages shoul
On Sun, Jan 20, 2002 at 09:00:57PM +1300, Nick Rout wrote:
> "Mailing Lists/Linux/CLUG" to a string like
>
> "Mailing Lists.Linux.CLUG"
I believe perl can easily use regular expressions in a similar way to
sed. The perlretut and prelre man pages should help out, (don't seem to
have those man pa
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