On Sun, Aug 19, 2012 at 9:23 AM, Linda Walsh wrote:
> Filipp Gunbin wrote:
>>
>> On 17/08/2012 14:46, Herbert Stocker wrote:
>>>
>>> Or am i misunderstanding the radio buttons for keep, cur and exp?
>>
>> From Cygwin UG: "All packages can be set to stay at the installed
>> version by pressing the
Filipp Gunbin wrote:
On 17/08/2012 14:46, Herbert Stocker wrote:
Or am i misunderstanding the radio buttons for keep, cur and exp?
From Cygwin UG: "All packages can be set to stay at the installed
version by pressing the Keep button in the top right part of the chooser
window.".
Why don't you u
On 17/08/2012 14:46, Herbert Stocker wrote:
> On 17.08.2012 09:17, Gary wrote:
>> Every time I use it I have to remember to deselect all the packages it
>> marks for "upgrade". Why? Why is it so bad to want to use Subversion
>> release 1.6, for example? Especially since 1.7 does not work with
>> w
On 17.08.2012 09:17, Gary wrote:
Every time I use it I have to remember to deselect all the packages it
marks for "upgrade". Why? Why is it so bad to want to use Subversion
release 1.6, for example? Especially since 1.7 does not work with
working copies created under 1.6. Why should we expose our
works immediately. After the next update,
Apache does not start at all. And, even when I start it by hand, it
seems to run very slow.
Can anyone please give me a fix for this?
Note: I have turned of automatic updates.
Thanks,
Terry Bailey
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Hi,
I am running cygwin on Windows 2003. After there is an automatic
update by Windows, it takes about 15 to 20 minutes before access is
available to the Apache site over The Internet. This is true even
though if do you a ps -ef, you see multiple copies of Apache
running. Note that ssh work
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