On Thu, 23 May 2002 01:42:22 -0400
Tim Wunder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wednesday 22 May 2002 09:54 pm, Net Llama! wrote:
Keith Antoine wrote:
On Thursday 23 May 2002 09:30, Tim Wunder wrote:
Been running it for a week ;-)
AND ?
He's still waiting for KMail to start up ;)
On Thursday 23 May 2002 14:34, Jim Conner wrote:
To turn a tarball into a rpm, check out checkinstall on freshmeat. It had
a problem with glibc(I think) on eD2.4 and wasn't reliable. It works fine
with W3.x though.
Jim
I actually use checkinstall and have for a while but I am sure there
I have an XP home edition on my home network behind my firewall. I know
nothing about XP.
This morning at localtime 5:45 am I noticed a connection with a lot of data
being send to this address from my XP machine:
217.84.15.157.1214 192.168.1.9.1632
The XP machine of course is the 192 address.
On Thu, 23 May 2002 06:10:28 -0400
begin Joel Hammer [EMAIL PROTECTED] spewed forth:
I have an XP home edition on my home network behind my firewall. I know
nothing about XP.
This morning at localtime 5:45 am I noticed a connection with a lot of
data being send to this address from my XP
On Wed, 22 May 2002 22:50:36 -0700 (PDT) stayler
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 22 May 2002 17:56:54 -0400 (EDT), Net Llama! wrote:
Does it still suck? ;)
I'm sure it still does. Users fall into two camps - the full desktop
users (the environment does everything including slice bread) and
I've been trying to understand permissions on directories, but am having
trouble with the write permission.
As I understand it, read permission (r--r--r--) on a directory allows
the contents to be listed, write (-w--w--w-) allows files to be
added/deleted, and execute (--x--x--x) allows
Skippy (Keith Antoine) observed:
Its latest stunt: I installed XCDRoast alpha 10 and the necessary
updated libs.
When I later installed a different app, YAST decided it did not like the
updated
XCDRoast and its libs and reinstalled the old versions.
Thats not the only thing it does,
Thanks. You learn something new every day!
On Wed, 22 May 2002 17:52:53 -0400
Kurt Wall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
Port 115.
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What happened to the admin tools that were included with KDE2? I don't recall
the exact names of the tools but I recall there were applets for determining
modules loaded at boot time, daemons, etc. Were these specific to COL? As I
recall they were under Preferences|System.
Thanks,
Brian
Scribbling feverishly on May 23, bof managed to emit:
[...]
But when I changed the directory permissions to -w--w--w-, I could not
add a new file or delete any of the existing files, getting a
permission denied message. This is not as I understand it: I should be
able to do this.
i386 doesn't NECESSARILY mean anything, but it is supposed to mean that
the code was compiled specially for the i686 architecture.
As for SuSE RPMS, there is a very slim chance that SuSE RPMs will work on
Caldera. SuSE sticks nearly ALL their stuff in different places as
opposed to the
On Wed, 22 May 2002 16:37:21 -0700
Ken Moffat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My one beef (other than
the price!) right now is the inability to install the yahoo messenger
rpm; dependency problems. I went with gaim instead. works well.
I still don't understand this one. I suppose I did a --nodeps
On Wed, 22 May 2002 18:31:42 -0600
Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think Skippy is just trying to tell me what we all learned along the
way. Caldera was never especially good at providing updates (except
for security), and the Caldera file setup was sufficiently different,
that most RPMS
Aaron Grewell has just updated http://www.linux-sxs.org/sendm2.html to incorporate the
following:
Updated to include Sendmail on RH-7.3
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I could be wrong about the exact syntax, since I haven't done it in a
while... I believe something along the lines of:
tar zxf - / |ssh backuphostname cat backup.laptop.tgz
Or something to that extent. It's been a while and I never really used it
much. It should feed the contents of the
Net Llama! has just updated http://www.linux-sxs.org/pctel.html to incorporate the
following:
Updated for newest driver, and winmodem database website
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On Wednesday 22 May 2002 07:34 pm,Keith Antoine wrote:
On Thursday 23 May 2002 11:47, Leon A. Goldstein wrote:
Tony Alfrey wrote:
H. Are you on the SuSE list? I follow it and there seems to
be a moderate amount of angst with various things about 8.0. So
I've been reluctant to
On Wednesday 22 May 2002 05:31 pm,Collins wrote:
On Wed, 22 May 2002 14:50:14 -0700 Tony Alfrey
snip
Geeze Looeeze Skipmeister, whadda ya tryin' t do t me??
Everybody's
got me enthused about 3.1.1 and now you tell me it is bad news???
What do you mean that it won't update?? Inquiring
On Thu, 23 May 2002 06:32:47 -0600
begin bof [EMAIL PROTECTED] spewed forth:
I've been trying to understand permissions on directories, but am having
trouble with the write permission.
As I understand it, read permission (r--r--r--) on a directory allows
the contents to be listed,
http://computerworld.com/softwaretopics/os/linux/story/0,10801,71411,00.html?nlid=AM
--
dep
http://www.linuxandmain.com -- outside the box, barely within the
envelope, and no animated paperclip anywhere.
___
Linux-users mailing list -
Thanx. Your explanation makes sense.
So the execute permission must be used with the read or write permission
when dealing with a directory if the user plans on allowing read or
write access to it.
But no book that I have read, and for that matter, the man/info page
explains permissions like
Doug Hunley wrote:
I've had a couple of requests from people, so today I went and created
Linux
StepByStep teams for various distributed-processing projects. Anyone can
join
these teams, we're not making restrictions.
The following projects all have official Linux StepByStep teams:
United
I guess most of us know how to read and dont mind freebies.
So.
http://ideacafe.tradepub.com/cat/Comp.cat.html
Note: Most mags are for US Canada distribution, only a few are
international.
Enjoy!
--
Ronnie Gauthier
==
Each days terror almost a form of boredom
One nice new option in Moz is to set the cookies to expire after the
current session. Cookies are cheerfully accepted by the browser, but
once you close it they go away. That might not be very helpful with
nytimes though. You would be forever logging in. Personally, I don't
go to sites that
On Thu, 23 May 2002 10:17:15 -0400 Matthew Carpenter [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On Wed, 22 May 2002 18:31:42 -0600
Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think Skippy is just trying to tell me what we all learned along
the way. Caldera was never especially good at providing updates
(except
On Thu, 23 May 2002 15:22:44 -0400 Kurt Wall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Scribbling feverishly on May 23, dep managed to emit:
http://computerworld.com/softwaretopics/os/linux/story/0,10801,71411,00.html?nlid=AM
Bummer. 2,500 seats is a lot of lost revenue...
I wonder if this is a start
On Thursday 23 May 2002 19:39, dep wrote:
begin Keith Antoine's quote:
| One point and I have seen chatter about it before BUT: What
| difference would an i386.rpm have to an i686 and would it be best
| to do them as i386? Suse rpms will install with Caldera, won't they
| ?
i686 stuff is
On Friday 24 May 2002 02:02, Tony Alfrey wrote:
On Wednesday 22 May 2002 07:34 pm,Keith Antoine wrote:
On Thursday 23 May 2002 11:47, Leon A. Goldstein wrote:
Tony Alfrey wrote:
H. Are you on the SuSE list? I follow it and there seems to
be a moderate amount of angst with
begin Kurt Wall's quote:
| Scribbling feverishly on May 23, dep managed to emit:
| http://computerworld.com/softwaretopics/os/linux/story/0,10801,71
| 411,00.html?nlid=AM
|
| Bummer. 2,500 seats is a lot of lost revenue...
try 9,700 seats:
Scribbling feverishly on May 23, Andrew Mathews managed to emit:
[...]
SETI@Home, http://setiathome.berkeley.edu
Team Name: Linux StepByStep
[...]
Just curious, did anybody ever participate in any of these?
Seems seti@home is just two of us.
Now three of us. ;-) Maybe I was having a
begin Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
(Thu, 23 May 2002 15:33:18 -0600)
snip
While I support the concept of developing your own distro (it's good
clean fun and educational and who could resist a Skippy distro
grin), I question the long term viability. Either you choose an RPM
binary distro, in
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Andrew Mathews spewed electrons into the ether that resembled:
Just curious, did anybody ever participate in any of these?
Seems seti@home is just two of us.
there's only two of us on the UD team too...
it'll happen
- --
Douglas J Hunley (doug at
Kurt Wall wrote:
Scribbling feverishly on May 23, Andrew Mathews managed to emit:
[...]
SETI@Home, http://setiathome.berkeley.edu
Team Name: Linux StepByStep
[...]
Just curious, did anybody ever participate in any of these?
Seems seti@home is just two of us.
Now three of us. ;-) Maybe
On Thursday 23 May 2002 04:17 pm,Keith Antoine wrote:
snip
Feed back please.
I think we're looking forward to what you cook up. From my view, I'm
almost more interested in the process than in the end result..
--
Tony Alfrey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'd rather be sailing
Using Suse 7.3 current kernel 2.4.10
Downloaded 2.4.16 from Suse site. Ran rpm -v --checksig (as user) and
got the following:
harrycg@linux:~/dloads/kernel rpm -v --checksig
kernel-source-2.4.16.SuSE-24.i386.rpm
kernel-source-2.4.16.SuSE-24.i386.rpm:
MD5 sum OK:
That's what's so frustrating about KDE and why I'm abandoing it. Kmail is
an excellent mail program - handles mail lists well, handles multiple
accounts, good filtering - something others don't do. Knode is a decent
newsreader. However, KDE is an oinking pig. It's a Window enviroment with
Harry G wrote:
Using Suse 7.3 current kernel 2.4.10
Downloaded 2.4.16 from Suse site. Ran rpm -v --checksig (as user) and
got the following:
harrycg@linux:~/dloads/kernel rpm -v --checksig
kernel-source-2.4.16.SuSE-24.i386.rpm
kernel-source-2.4.16.SuSE-24.i386.rpm:
MD5 sum OK:
On Thu, 23 May 2002 22:13:35 -0500
Brett I. Holcomb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'll be
checking out xfce and Gnome.
xfce is very fast, lightweight, and configurable, and will read your kde
and gnome menus in to it's desktop user menu, accessible by mouse right
click on the desktop. Has some
Then again, you could avoid all of this headache by simply building
2.4.18 from source.
Boy, you must really want me to fry my brain!
Actually, though, is it tough? I have heard that Suse patches the crap
out of the kernel.
Harry G
___
Harry G wrote:
Then again, you could avoid all of this headache by simply building
2.4.18 from source.
Boy, you must really want me to fry my brain!
Actually, though, is it tough? I have heard that Suse patches the crap
out of the kernel.
Its not that hard. But it is one of the best
On Friday 24 May 2002 11:13, Matthew Carpenter wrote:
wwwWRROOOuuuwuwSCREECHhhh
Sorry. You asked for feedback
Sounds like a great idea. BTW- Your nickname is skippy, so where does
Gandalf come into this sig?
Remember I used to use Merlin and my
On Friday 24 May 2002 13:13, Brett I. Holcomb wrote:
That's what's so frustrating about KDE and why I'm abandoing it. Kmail is
an excellent mail program - handles mail lists well, handles multiple
accounts, good filtering - something others don't do. Knode is a decent
newsreader. However,
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