> ide-scsi was the call, recompiled all good.
Its great to have machines that compile a kernel so quickly these days.
I recompiled a 2.0 (or was it 2.2) series kernel once on a 486. It was a
bit boring.watching paint dry. Still, you could actually read some
of the compiler meessages, these d
ide-scsi was the call, recompiled all good.
Thanks to all who responded so quickly.
A burning we will go, a burning we will go ..
Mark
On Wed, 22 May 2002, Mark Carey wrote:
> Hi,
> Any one out there using an AOpen 32x12x48x CDRW? Can you please tell me
> what kernel module it uses?
You have to reserve the ide for the scsi module so add something like
"hdd=ide-scsi" to your kernel boot params. This is crucial (I assume you
use
have you compiled out the ide-scsi emulation option in the kernel?
An ide drive (hdc) should not need a module at all, I suspect it is
looking for the ide-scsi thing.
Having just said that I just lsmoded my box with an aopen cd writer in
it here at the office and it includes the following:
Modu
my mount point is /mnt/NTpart, it has mod=555, but after I 'mount
/dev/hda5 /mnt/NTPart -t ntfs -r' it has mod=500, and users cant read
it.
What am I missing ??
Hi,
Any one out there using an AOpen 32x12x48x CDRW? Can you please tell me
what kernel module it uses?
I have compiled in scsi support but would like to know what else I have
to add.
I have compiled kernel to get alsa support and sound and unwittingly
rendered my cdrom/rw unusable. Note that
I have used Licq for some time now. The only problem I have is when a new
contact wants me to verify me as being listed on their contact list it doesnt
seem to allow the verification. It is OK for me as the Licq doesnt seem to
need verification and I can add as many ppl onto my list as I want
there are a small number of them, such as weirdX (java based, not great
performance).
http://www.jcraft.com/weirdx.
You could try VNC (not strictly a Win32 Xserver but will do what you want ?)
My favourite if you have the RAM is to install cygwin, install the cygwin
port of XFree86, and the
Try just typing a capital X and then pressing tab a couple
of times to see what it can resolve :-)
> From: Robert Fisher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: 2002/05/21 Tue PM 07:23:25 GMT+12:00
> To: Chris Hellyar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> CC: CLUG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: Screen resolution - chang
Hi Robert
I think from what i remember redhat has tool called
setup ie \systemname\setup which allows you to do what
you need.
Mahesh
> robert the command is case-sensitive. It will
> definitely be there since
> you've installed nearly everything possible! Did
> you try to run it as root?
>
Robert, the command is case-sensitive. It will definitely be there since
you've installed nearly everything possible! Did you try to run it as root?
>Unfortunately this command did not seem to work (command not found) even
>though it is documented on the RedHat site.
>
>On Mon, 2002-05-20 at 2
I use licq version 1.03 and have had less problems with it than any of the
other linux versions i have tried.
It seems to be compatible with windoze icq, though to get internet voice
chat going, i have used a program called speakfreely.
The easiest way to set up a new user, is to remove the .
> Can someone please give advice regarding licq?
>
> 1/Is it compatible with ICQ?
yes, thats the point
>
> 2/How should it be set up with me as a new user?
not sure if you can. but you can set up as a user on another (windows)
system and then insert the user id and password into licq.
Can someone please give advice regarding licq?
1/ Is it compatible with ICQ?
2/ How should it be set up with me as a new user?
(It looks easy but I am having no joy yet)
Robert
Unfortunately this command did not seem to work (command not found) even
though it is documented on the RedHat site.
I did however find info about using "System, Text Mode Tool Menu" which
allowed me to do what I wanted.
Isn't there a command for bringing up the same screen? I remember using
it
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