I noticed today that I'm spending a truly incredible amount of time
operating the scroll wheel on my mouse. Can anyone tell me how to speed
it up? 3 or 4 times as fast as it is now would be awesome (by which I
mean each 'click' of it will scroll 3 or 4 times the distance it
currently does).
I
Thanks Mike. It shows up a lot of addresses in Google each with that
address somewhere.
I do not understand the significance of that.
John.
Mike Lake wrote:
Hi John
On Sat Jul 09, John Gibbons wrote:
Is there such a thing as a simple server setup to handle a simple static
website that
Thanks Sridhar. Will looksee.
John.
Sridhar Dhanapalan wrote:
On Sat, 9 Jul 2005 18:05, John Gibbons [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there such a thing as a simple server setup to handle a simple static
website that a beginner can install and run from home??
KDE has a Public File
Very helpful. Thanks Pia.
John.
Pia Waugh wrote:
Hi John,
quote who=John Gibbons
Is there such a thing as a simple server setup to handle a simple static
website that a beginner can install and run from home??
The most simple setup I've seen is the Red Hat stuff, from their
Thanks Mark. I'll have a look at that one too.
John.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi John,
I am a beginner too but had very little problem getting Apache up and
running under Debian.
Using bigpond cable I do not have a fixed IP but easily got around this by
going to www.noip.com , you can
quote(Terry Collins);
1) what d I need to install to get X + gnome going?
$ apt-get install x-window-system-core gnome-core
debconf will help configure all.
2) Or how do you fix /dev/input/mice not working?
(which is just one of the possible causes).
hotplug should load the appropriate modules
kernel support is all
Dean
Ken Foskey wrote:
It appears that my motherboards keyboard plug has been blown by a
voltage spike. I have tried a working keyboard and it does not work on
this computer however the USB mouse works perfectly. I was wondering
whether there were any tricks to USB
A late suggestion (I've been away from keyboard all weekend): DVD+RW-tools, from
http://fy.chalmers.se/~appro/linux/DVD+RW/
I've been using it quite successfully for a while, and does an excellent job.
The
main burning tool is growisofs, which is basically an extension to makeisofs
that
I have a bunch of procmail recipes that pick up mail for various
mailing lists I'm on and dump it to specific folders:
:0:
* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
lists/security/linux-secnews
:0:
* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
lists/SLUG
I'd like for any mail that matches one of these rules to also be
forwarded to my gmail.
On Mon, 11 Jul 2005, James Polley wrote:
I have a bunch of procmail recipes that pick up mail for various
mailing lists I'm on and dump it to specific folders:
:0:
* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
lists/security/linux-secnews
:0:
* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
lists/SLUG
I'd like for any mail that matches one of
I can't get my wireless to connect at boot. This is causing me
embarrassment because I keep telling everyone they should use Linux :(
From a fresh install of Ubuntu Hoary, specifying wireless for my net
connection, wireless fails to connect. Signal is NOT a problem.
HOWEVER: If I deactivate
David,
The interfaces that Ubuntu tries to bring up at boot time is determined
basically by the contents of /etc/network/interfaces. (This is
configured by the network GUI tool)
You might want to man interfaces and ifup to get a feeling of what
is going on. A simple problem that you might have
G'day all.
I've been having a bit of trouble starting OpenOffice.org on a number of
Fedora Core 3 systems that i'm running.
When using any of the oo* scripts (oowriter, oocalc, etc) found in
/usr/bin/, the script terminates. For example, with the oowriter script:
'Can't exec
Sluggers,
seeking advice on getting ADSL from Telstra to work with Linux.
I have two sites that I look after where the ADSL is provided by
Connexus and Internode respectively and the DSL setup is such that the
modem is in bridge mode. The Linux firewall is ignorant of the dsl, it
simply
Peter Rundle wrote:
Is there any point in persuing this or should I try and work on ditching
Telstra for one of the other vendors?
You probably have a siemens modem/router and hence are on a 10.0.0.0
style subnet.
odds on the router is at 10.0.1.138 or something like that.
anyway, you can
A little more digging sound a clever variant on this, in one of the
places I'd looked earlier but hadn't found what I was looking for, but
with Simon's information I was able to piece things together..
http://pm-doc.sourceforge.net/pm-tips-body.html#how_to_raise_a_flag
illustrates Simon's
Peter Rundle wrote:
I actually want the IP available to the Linux box so that I can do cool
and groovy network thinks like Masquerade, proxy, reverse proxy etc. I
could let the Modem hold the IP but then it's not available to the
reverse proxy. Sounds like Roaring Penguin will have to be it.
It certainly sounds as if the modem is in routing mode. That's the
common default setting these days.
David Kempe wrote:
Peter Rundle wrote:
I actually want the IP available to the Linux box so that I can do
cool and groovy network thinks like Masquerade, proxy, reverse proxy
etc. I could
On Mon, Jul 11, 2005 at 02:01:23PM +1000, Peter Rundle wrote:
I am trying to get the same setup out of Telstra (don't ask why) at a
third site. Their Account rep assured me that the modem could work in
bridge mode (as per the other vendors) but it turns out that doesn't
appear to be true.
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