On a slightly related note, with the new 2.6 kernel you now get suspend to
swap. This can be slightly problematic if you have less swap than (in use)
RAM
I see your point though, 2xRAM swap does seem slightly excessive, and is
probably useless, unless you have a laptop that you wish to use
On Wednesday 16 Jul 2003 11:54, Kyle Gordon wrote:
hey all
In a futile attempt to learn something worthwhile, I've decided to have a
shot at an alternative authentication system.
Now, I know there's NIS and LDAP, but which one is best and in what
scenarios should they be used? Which is more
Talking of which... is there anyway to assign X amount of swap, but only let
the kernel use a specific amount?
I'm not sure why you would want to do this. Would creating multiple
swap partitions but only telling the kernel about some of them do what
you want?
Steven Murdoch.
* Kyle Gordon [EMAIL PROTECTED] [Jul 16. 2003 12:15]:
On a slightly related note, with the new 2.6 kernel you now get suspend to
swap. This can be slightly problematic if you have less swap than (in use)
RAM
I see your point though, 2xRAM swap does seem slightly excessive, and is
On Wednesday 16 July 2003 12:20, Kevin McDermott wrote:
* Kyle Gordon [EMAIL PROTECTED] [Jul 16. 2003 12:15]:
On a slightly related note, with the new 2.6 kernel you now get suspend
to swap. This can be slightly problematic if you have less swap than (in
use) RAM
I see your point
On Wednesday 16 July 2003 12:10, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Talking of which... is there anyway to assign X amount of swap, but only
let the kernel use a specific amount?
I'm not sure why you would want to do this. Would creating multiple
swap partitions but only telling the kernel about some
On Wed, 16 Jul 2003, Kyle Gordon wrote:
I'd like to use swsusp to suspend my laptop to disk. However, with 256Mb RAM,
and my affection for KDE, I regularly find myself eating into the 256Mb swap
that I have. I might, in some instances, be using a total of say, 300Mb, so
it attempts to save
On Wed, 16 Jul 2003, Kyle Gordon wrote:
hey all
In a futile attempt to learn something worthwhile, I've decided to have a shot
at an alternative authentication system.
Now, I know there's NIS and LDAP, but which one is best and in what scenarios
should they be used? Which is more complex
Hi,
I am trying to install an Belkin Wireless PCI Network Card 802.11b into my
desktop. I am having problem getting RedHat 9 to recognise and install the
card.
lspci -v detects the PCI card as
00:0a.0 Network controller: Linksys: Unknown device 8201 (rev 11)
Subsystem: Accton Technology
Hey all,
I was just wondering if any of you guys have had any experience in using
old sun and HP boxes with Linux. I'm thinking of picking up one to act
as a test box to play about with but ultimately maybe using them as
samba servers etc?
Thanks,
Keith.
--
Mayonaise: a única vez que Billy
its really very boring
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