MPEG and MP3s are protected by patents, meaning anybody that distributes
software using these patented methods are supposed to be paying royalties.
Red Hat's lawyers, as an american corporation, decided that it would be
far too risky to continue distributing that software for that reason.
(read
RH re-wrote many (all?) of their proprietary config tools. The rpm
packages have names of the form redhat-config-*. Try this at the shell
prompt:
rpm -qa | grep ^redhat-config-
There will probably be qutie a few, unless somehow you didn't install
them.
Thanks, I'll look at that.
> 2 questions, really.
>
> 1. I'm primarily a Redhat user. Every once in a while, I upgrade,
> usually about 3-6 months after a new release has come out. And I have
> multiple machines, so I have the convenience of upgrading them one at a
> time, so while my primary machine is still running 7.3,
* Charles Lockhart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [19/09/2003 1404EDT]:
> 1. I'm primarily a Redhat user. Every once in a while, I upgrade,
> usually about 3-6 months after a new release has come out. And I have
> multiple machines, so I have the convenience of upgrading them one at
> a time, so while my pr
2 questions, really.
1. I'm primarily a Redhat user. Every once in a while, I upgrade,
usually about 3-6 months after a new release has come out. And I have
multiple machines, so I have the convenience of upgrading them one at a
time, so while my primary machine is still running 7.3, I have