Do you have bigdog in your /etc/hosts file on sage?
/etc/hosts on sage should look something like this
127.0.0.1 localhost
192.168.1.1 biogdog.my.home bigdog
{assuming bigdog's IP address is 192.168.1.1, of course}
Yep. On all machines.
The only thing that I have
On Wed, Jul 24, 2002 at 04:27:54PM +1000, Alan L Tyree wrote:
Do you have bigdog in your /etc/hosts file on sage?
/etc/hosts on sage should look something like this
127.0.0.1 localhost
192.168.1.1biogdog.my.home bigdog
{assuming bigdog's IP address is
The only thing that I have noticed that is strange is:
[alant@sage alant]$ domainname
(none)
[alant@sage alant]$ hostname
sage.my.home
The command domainname refers to a NIS domain, not the DNS command. The
hostname command is what you want and is given the correct info.
What
Hi,
The only thing that I have noticed that is strange is:
[alant@sage alant]$ domainname
(none)
The man page says that this command is used to set the NIS/YP domain
name. You might want to check out the dnsdomainname command..
Cheers,
Matt.
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group -
On Wed, Jul 24, 2002 at 04:27:54PM +1000, Alan L Tyree wrote:
Do you have bigdog in your /etc/hosts file on sage?
/etc/hosts on sage should look something like this
127.0.0.1 localhost
192.168.1.1 biogdog.my.home bigdog
{assuming bigdog's IP
I've just looked over the catalogue for Academic Remainders.
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) and they have a website.
There are several books on Linux (mainly Caldera, of which I know
naught; nor does anyone of whom I enquired).
Admittedly the obligatory CD included with a lot of them gives
the book away
Hi,
The only thing that I have noticed that is strange is:
[alant@sage alant]$ domainname
(none)
The man page says that this command is used to set the NIS/YP domain
name. You might want to check out the dnsdomainname command..
Cheers,
Matt.
Right. I hadn't noticed that. And
The only thing that I have noticed that is strange is:
[alant@sage alant]$ domainname
(none)
[alant@sage alant]$ hostname
sage.my.home
The command domainname refers to a NIS domain, not the DNS command. The
hostname command is what you want and is given the correct
On Wed, 24 Jul 2002, Alan L Tyree wrote:
I am pretty new to networking. I have three machines. One, bigdog, is
acting as a gateway/firewall.
I am working from sage. The routing table is:
Kernel IP routing table
Destination Gateway Genmask Flags Metric Ref
Hi wonderful helpers...
command rpm -U rpm*.* threw up lots more failed dependencies ,
screen output follows
I've downloaded nearly all of these.
so what is the best way to upgrade this? which comes first? rpm upgrade? or
glibc upgrade? or something else?
coz its looks as though lots of
Hi
thanks for ximian red carpet, it rocks!
though red-carpet-1.2.1-ximian.2.i586.rpm can't seem to upgrade RPM 3 to 4,
or upgrade to more recent Mandrake; maybe coz its built for mdk 7.0. the
attempting to use red-carpet-1.3.4-1.ximian.3.i586.rpm for mdk 8.2 will not
install, as dependency
Hi,
(not quite sure wether to pos here or on slug-chat :-) )
I have an old computer with a '386 CPU on which I thought I would
install linux. The box has 32MB RAM and a NIC. If I try to do a Debian
Woody install the process fails when loading the root disk. I have
tried using both the compact
Thanyou
I followed the instructions downloaded the en.GB.zip file unzipped it in
the correct directory edited dictionary.lst ie DICT en GB en_GB went to
set myspell and its stuck as US only and it cant see GB at all even
though Ive installed the main system Dictionary as en_GB too.
Ive tried
On Wed, 2002-07-24 at 18:59, Russell Davie wrote:
Hi wonderful helpers...
command rpm -U rpm*.* threw up lots more failed dependencies ,
yep it sucks big time.
I believe you can get 'apt' for redhat now to allow you to
do the 'debian thing' and go:
apt-get install imagemagick
and it all
Russell Davie wrote:
Hi
thanks for ximian red carpet, it rocks!
though red-carpet-1.2.1-ximian.2.i586.rpm can't seem to upgrade RPM 3 to 4,
or upgrade to more recent Mandrake; maybe coz its built for mdk 7.0. the
attempting to use red-carpet-1.3.4-1.ximian.3.i586.rpm for mdk 8.2 will not
James Gregory wrote:
I'm currently asking urpmi to upgrade urpmi. I'll post to the list and
let you know how it goes. IIRC urpmi will quite happily upgrade urpmi
once it's actually installed. If it does work,
urpmi 3.7 has just successfully upgraded itself to urpmi 3.8, along with
the
Russell,
Slug archives disguss deb upgrade from RPM3 to 4 and I couldn't find mention
of using RH rpm to upgrade from RPM 3 to 4, or in other linux lists, even mdk
lists.
If you like I can send you rpm-3.0.5-9.6x.i386.rpm which will
allow you to install version 3 or 4 rpms.
P.
--
SLUG -
I recently went through this hassle when upgrading a 6.2 box, there is an
upgrade RPM in the redhat 6.2 updates directory that will upgrade RPM 3 to
4.
You can find it here:
http://mirror.aarnet.edu.au/pub/redhat/updates/6.2/en/os/i386/rpm-4.0.2-6x.i
386.rpm
-Original Message-
On Wed, 2002-07-24 at 20:28, Ken Caldwell wrote:
I have an old computer with a '386 CPU on which I thought I would
Probably clutching at straws here, but does it have a math coprocessor?
Adding no387 to the lilo boot prompt might help in the case that it
does have one which isn't working
I am exploring Linux and, because I am a complete greenhorn (with Linux and
programming of any kind), I need to find documentation for all simple line commands
that are needed to open, unzip, move, compile, save, etc, files in text mode.
I am working with Red Hat 7.3, for which I had to
On Thu, 2002-07-25 at 13:34, Joseph Tandl wrote:
I am exploring Linux and, because I am a complete greenhorn (with Linux and
programming of any kind), I need to find documentation for all simple line commands
that are needed to open, unzip, move, compile, save, etc, files in text mode.
I
Hi
If I use the default kernel of Slackware 8, the boot message shows
Free unused kernel memory: 116k freed
And if I disable some inneed kernel option(scsi, audio,), the boot
message shows
Free unused kernel memory: 66k freed
With less kernel option, shouldn't be more memory freed?
Can
On Thu, 25 Jul 2002, Joseph Tandl wrote:
I am exploring Linux and, because I am a complete greenhorn (with
Linux and programming of any kind), I need to find documentation for all
simple line commands that are needed to open, unzip, move, compile,
save, etc, files in text mode.
I am
On Thu, Jul 25, 2002 at 11:13:45AM +0800, well wrote:
If I use the default kernel of Slackware 8, the boot message shows
Free unused kernel memory: 116k freed
And if I disable some inneed kernel option(scsi, audio,), the boot
message shows
Free unused kernel memory: 66k freed
With
On Thu, 25 Jul 2002, well wrote:
If I use the default kernel of Slackware 8, the boot message shows
Free unused kernel memory: 116k freed
And if I disable some inneed kernel option(scsi, audio,), the boot
message shows
Free unused kernel memory: 66k freed
With less kernel option,
On Thu, 2002-07-25 at 13:39, Tony Green wrote:
Most of the time, you can use man $command ('man gzip' for example) to
get details on how it works.
The problem with man, though, is that you need to know the actual
command you want to use first. A valuable sidekick to man is apropos,
which will
Next SLUG Meeting - Friday, 28th June, 2002
* When: 6:30pm - about 9:00pm (then dinner, etc)
* Where: UTS, Central Sydney URL: http://slug.org.au/slugmeet.shtml
The Usual Suspects - Starts 6:30pm
* QA - What has Linux done for/to me lately?
* SLUG News Discussion
* Vote on the
Hi,
Your meeting date seems to be in the past:
Next SLUG Meeting - Friday, 28th June, 2002
Harlan
- Original Message -
From: Tony Green [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 25, 2002 3:55 PM
Subject: [SLUG-ANNOUNCE] Next SLUG Meeting - Friday, 26th July, 2002
28 matches
Mail list logo
