Hey,
You might want to do a:
strings wtmp
to see what's going on here that's causing the logfile to grow so fast.
To get rid of the logfile, try:
cp /dev/null wtmp
as root. If you want to keep the old logfile copy it somewhere else first.
Good luck!
Deke
On Mon, 22 Jun
Hi,
You _did_ check that you selected the correct mouse type in XF86Config?
Under redhat, look at /etc/X11/XF86Config in the "Pointer" section. This
sounds like you're using an MS mouse with the Mouse Systems' or some other
driver selected in X.
Deke
On Sun, 10 May 1998, bob jones wrote:
Hey,
Try this:
---cut here
#!/bin/sh
echo "hello\c"
echo "\t\c"
echo "there"
echo "\n"
---cut here
The \t echoes a tab character; the \c supresses the newline that would
otherwise be added.
Hope that helps...
I'm using an AMD 386/40 with 16mb of ram and ~500mb disk running RH 4.2 as
an ipmasq server (with cablemodem service), mail server and (little-used)
web server for a 3-4 computer network (number varies as I bring home my
laptop). Load avg. rarely rises above 0.00. I have had occasion to have
5-7
Hi,
You can do this, at least with floppy tapes. The trick is to have a
.rhosts file on the machine with the tape drives specifying the name(s) of
the machines you want to back up. Then you just access the tape drive
with:
tar cvlf machine_with_tape_drive:/dev/rft0
(or whatever).
Good
Hi,
If I understand your question correctly, this is what you want to do: In
the "Screen" section, put the modes in the order you want them to come
up in; for example, this will cause 1024x768 to be the default, with the
other two available by C-M-+:
Modes "1024x768" "800x600"
Oops,
make changes in /etc/X11/XF86Config under redhat - other versions of linux
put the file in different places but I've never seen it named anything
else.
Deke
On Fri, 17 Apr 1998, Michael S. Dunsavage wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
If I understand your question correctly,
Look in /etc/X11/XF86Config and find the Virtual item in the Screen
section and comment that out or set it equal to the largest resolution
that you're using.
good luck!
Deke
On Thu, 16 Apr 1998, Karl Miller wrote:
I'm sure one of my fellow Linux users knows this off the top of his head,
Hey,
Boot linux from the install diskette and choose rescue mode. Mount your
hard drive ("mount -t ext2 /dev/hda1 /mnt" or whatever) and do "lilo -r
/mnt". This should reinstall lilo according to lilo.conf. The -r switch
has to correspond to wherever you mounted the drive you want lilo
installed
Hi,
Check the permissions on /tmp - usually if something will work for root
but nobody else it's a permission problem. /tmp should look like this:
drwxrwxrwt 5 root root 2048 Apr 15 01:02 /tmp
Good Luck!
Deke
On Tue, 14 Apr 1998, Michael Jinks wrote:
I'm not sure what I did;
Hi,
Put this at end of /etc/lilo.conf:
append="mem=64M"
and run lilo as root. Should fix your problem.
Good Luck!
On Wed, 8 Apr 1998, Eugene Dale Tyler wrote:
Hello,
We have recently installed RH5.0 from the Power Tools set on a system.
The system also runs OS/2 and NT (rarely).
Hello,
Yes I am using an ABP940UW. The drivers for this latest card have not been
integrated into the kernel source tree yet, so you will need to get the
boot image from the Advansys website to be able to boot the machine and
have this card recognized. Also, there is a new advansys.c file to
[PT] I *do* know about having problems with Compaq.
In my case it was a DeskPro 6150 (Pentium Pro 150)
system with a built-in AMD SCSI chip. The only Linux
distribution that would install on the box was
Slackware 3.4 since it used a regular non-modular
# random password generator
# dkc 4/97
print "Enter length of password: ";
chomp ($length = STDIN);
print "Enter number of passwords: ";
chomp ($count = STDIN);
# set random number seed
srand( time() ^ ($$ + ($$ 15)) );
# All lowercase, uppercase, and numeric except zero (
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