Michael M. wrote:
"why Debian instead of Ubuntu/SuSE/Linspire/etc.?" Do that and I doubt
you'd get too many users for whom Debian probably isn't the best choice.
Well I think at the very least, we could all come up with answers to
this for ourselves. I know for me it involves two things:
1) D
Thanks for the responses to contact debian-installer and debian-boot.
I'm already using Etch, so I know the modules aren't there. I'll try to
do a little work and find the source code for whatever kernel is in
unstable and see if I find it. I did already look at
packages.debian.org, but I co
next database with MySQL (instead of
Postgres like planned), just to spite you.
--
Angelo Bertolli
Please remove my email address from your post when replying
[Tech http://bitfreedom.com | Gaming http://heroesonly.com]
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Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
> On Thu, Feb 01, 2007 at 01:16:18PM -0500, Angelo Bertolli wrote:
>
>> (2) MySQL is a shorter learning curve for new users
>>
>>
> What? In what way? Learning to develop against MySQL is no harder or
> easier than learning to devel
Ron Johnson wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 02/01/07 12:16, Angelo Bertolli wrote:
I've been debating whether or not to make a comment on this discussion,
but it finally got to me. I think you're being way too hard on MySQL
considering the fact that thi
In particular, I'm interested in finding out if Debian has any intention
of including some of the wireless drivers that Ubuntu has gotten into
their kernel. Does anyone know anything about this, or who I should
contact?
In particular, I'm interested in Debian including the 818x driver for
re
I've been debating whether or not to make a comment on this discussion,
but it finally got to me. I think you're being way too hard on MySQL
considering the fact that this question originated from the idea of
using a database backend for OpenOffice.org. Yeah, I didn't like "MySQL
is definitel
Paul Johnson wrote:
> Floris Bruynooghe wrote:
>
>> There is actually an operational difference. In the about:config page
>> the setting general.useragent.extra.firefox is set to
>> "Iceweasel/2.0.0.1". Looks harmless, but it stopped me from logging
>> on to a website. It would only let me in
Paul Johnson wrote:
> Angelo Bertolli wrote:
>
>
>> Paul Johnson wrote:
>>
>>> Angelo Bertolli wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>> I'm not clear on why Firefox couldn't be put in non-free though. (I
>>>>
L.V.Gandhi wrote:
Thanks for your time. I have done this using m-a a-i ndiswrapper.
everything goes OK. My wifi interface is recognised as eth0 and
ethernet one as eth1. I don't know how this done. But any reference to
know is welcome. I could get connected also by the script as given by
me ea
Paul Johnson wrote:
> Angelo Bertolli wrote:
>
>
>> I'm not clear on why Firefox couldn't be put in non-free though. (I
>> just figured it was for upgrades.)
>>
>
> Why put something in non-free if trivial changes to the name and artwork
> mak
Jan Willem Stumpel wrote:
> The choice of words by the OP was unfortunate, to say the least.
> But among all his blathering there was the germ of a valid point.
>
The only potential valid point I saw coming out of it was that maybe
"transitional" wasn't the way to go. I don't know what other o
For console, you can use lokkit:
lokkit - basic interactive firewall configuration tool (console interface)
But I don't think it gives you as much control as iptables.
Angelo
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Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
> I think that automatically upgrading people to Iceweasel is better than
> leaving the stagnant Firefox package since:
>
> - The security team can't support
> - Debian is not allowed to continue redistributing
> - People may not know to go looking for it
>
Not to menti
Ron Johnson wrote:
> On 01/26/07 23:18, Hal Vaughan wrote:
> > On Friday 26 January 2007 23:19, Angelo Bertolli wrote:
> >> Piotr Dziubinski wrote:
> >>> Ex-Debian user...
> >>> ... back to the Gentoo
> >> If going to the Mozilla website to dow
Hmmm, every time I do a net install, it installs the base files first,
reboots, and then uses the actual system to install the rest...
Angelo
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Piotr Dziubinski wrote:
> Answers:
> Etch
> apt-get
>
> I was informed by apt-get that Iceweasel package will be installed,
> but I wasn't informed that instead of Firefox and it is a problem!
> If I would like to uninstall (even current version of) Firefox I would
> do it myself.
>
1) It is a rep
Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
> On Fri, Jan 26, 2007 at 05:49:17PM -0600, John Hasler wrote:
>
>> Roberto writes:
>>
>>> Debian policy requires that all packages be built on Debian autobuilders
>>> (there are rare exceptions, but they are extremely few)
>>>
>> There is no such policy. D
Piotr Dziubinski wrote:
> Ex-Debian user...
> ... back to the Gentoo
If going to the Mozilla website to download and install Firefox is too
much work for you, Debian is definitely not a good choice for you. You
might try another OS called Windows--I hear it's got its own browser
that's pretty pop
Stef Daniels VK5HSX wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> I have got several Debian installations, however, my desktop
> machine has Ubuntu 6.06 installed. What I wish to know is if there is an
> easy way to change installations (without actually going through the
> install) by changing the repositories an
Tony Heal wrote:
OK, how about some preventative stuff. If there is not real way to
'undelete' files. How about adding a script named 'rm' that passes the same
switches to from the script to /bin/rm but moves the files to tmp before
deleting them.
Anyone have something like this hanging around t
> On Fri, Jan 19, 2007 at 11:12:55PM -0500, Ken Heard wrote:
>
>> (II) LoadModule: "kbd"
>> (WW) Warning, couldn't open module kbd
>> (II) UnloadModule: "kbd"
>> (EE) Failed to load module "kbd" (module does not exist, 0)
>> (II) LoadModule: "mouse"
>> (WW) Warning, couldn't open module mouse
>
Daniel Haude wrote:
Hello,
I'd like to have my console (non-X) fonts small and neat like Knoppix's.
I tried the various vga=xxx kernel options but all of them produced
bigger and uglier fonts.
How is it done?
I don't really know how to change the fonts to any font that I want,
but if I i
Jan Schledermann wrote:
> Angelo wrote:
>
>
>> Jan Schledermann wrote:
>>
>>> Angelo Bertolli wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>> And if I turn off WEP, then I'm able to connect either way.
>>
>> I kind of figur
Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 14, 2007 at 01:31:15PM -0500, Angelo wrote:
>
>> It's been useful to me ;) But I guess I might have to switch to
>> blocking people by mac add... just seems like a hassel to have to add a
>> new machine each time.
>>
>>
> Except that MAC addresses
Hey everyone, I was wondering if anyone was having a similar problem: I
can connect to my wireless network using ndiswrapper, but only if I have
WEP encryption turned off. Otherwise, it never connects. I tried with
Ubuntu a while back, and it worked fine. Anyone know why Debian would
have any p
Russell L. Harris wrote:
Yesterday I read another article bemoaning the large number of Window$
machines which have been commandeered remotely and turned into
spam-spewing zombies.
If I understand the matter correctly, a firewall can protect only
against incoming messages, and is useless against
Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 07, 2007 at 10:04:34AM +0800, a wrote:
>
>>
>> I change motherboard, sarge refuse to boot, it says BIOS check fails
>> I used debian before (woody, potato...) there's no such problem
>> Do I have to re-install sarge?
>>
>
> Short answer: It depends.
Does anyone have a way to do a net install using ndiswrapper to enable
your network connection for the install? Whenever the installer asks
for the network setup, it isn't even close to being in a state where I
can download and compile ndiswrapper.
Angelo
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David Pastern wrote:
With the risk of sounding rude, that’s what you get for using a
proprietary system. Do NOT support Apple, and their usage of DRM
protected, user screwed systems that are iTunes etc.
Dave
Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter.
--Martin
Hugo Vanwoerkom wrote:
Hi,
I would like to do a local partition backup with rsync.
It works right with a partition that contains /home:
rsync -av --delete /hda10 /sdb7
But it does not work right with the partition that I boot into:
rsync -av --delete --exclude /home --exclude /usr/local -
David Christensen wrote:
> I've been using CVS (and RCS before it) for several years new. I've
> also looked at switched to SVN, but seem to recall that there was an SVN
> "feature" whereby SVN applied to same version number to all files in the
> project (repository?) whenever you checked somethin
Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
On Mon, Dec 18, 2006 at 10:30:37PM -0500, Angelo Bertolli wrote:
Unless... they're not the maintainer of the repository. Sometimes you
have to use cvs, and some people prefer cvs. I think you're hard
pressed to justify using subversion over
Roberto C. Sanchez wrote:
> On Sun, Dec 17, 2006 at 07:46:43PM -0800, rocky wrote:
>
>> Hey,
>>
>> apt-cahce search CVS will pull lots of CVS application on the console.
>> As a newbie to the Linux program development environment, I would like
>> to hear your valueble comments on your favorite C
Bill Warren wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I have dselected phpbb2 and mysql. The database is done and works.
> When I go to http://mywebsite.com/phpbb the web page I get:
>
> The database module for the database you are using, MySQL, is not
> available. Please (re)install the php4-mysql package or if it's
Matt Miller wrote:
> Om running etch on my shuttle XPC SN21G5. According to lspci, this
> machine has on-board GeForce 6100 video:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/postgres/8.2.0/postgresql-8.2.0$ lspci |grep VGA
> 00:05. VGA compatible controller: nVidia Corporation C51G [GeForce
>6100] (rev a2)
>
Joseph Michael Smidt wrote:
I have installed Etch about 5 or 6 times using the Beta1 installer. I
tried the daily builds and I get this error when trying to connect with
the mirrors:
Bad archive mirror, The specified Debian mirror is unavailable or does
not have a valid release file on it.
Whe
After installing kernel 2.6.15 on my laptop, my laptop suddenly won't
boot from that kernel. It doesn't even get to init. It seems to not be
able to find the gzip module on startup. I wrote down the errors since
all I get is BusyBox when I boot:
... some hardware detection stuff here ...
Begi
Henrique de Moraes Holschuh wrote:
On Mon, 26 Sep 2005, Mike McCarty wrote:
drive itself "goes around" the bad spots, using sector remapping.
ONLY when you write to a bad sector, OR a SMART offline/online surface scan
test hits the bad sector, whichever happens first. Before that, ma
Jim Woodward wrote:
How do I retrieve the messages that I see when booting?
dmesg does not have all the information.
I'm using kernel 2.6.13.2
Good question. I'd like to know this too. I always thought that short
of puting up an external serial interface, this wasn't possible.
Angelo
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Steve Lamb wrote:
Angelo Bertolli wrote:
Well I like the benefit of typing one line. In debian, being in the
group sudo allows you to skip using a password. So to me there's a
benefit over: typing su, typing root's password, typing my command,
exiting.
I like the bene
Steve Lamb wrote:
Stephen R Laniel wrote:
But he *does* want to mess with sudo. Sudo is a much safer
tool than logging in as root, for reasons that have been
done to death on any number of Linux lists.
On a single user machine or for when the person who is pretty much the
de facto
Gene Heskett wrote:
On Friday 23 September 2005 21:39, Angelo Bertolli wrote:
Does shutdown -rF also include a bad block check? I'm guessing it
doesn't, but I can't find any information online on how to tell it to do
a bad block check also. I did find in /etc/default/rcS a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there,
my default debian installation gives a console with 25 rows and a
huuuge font. I feed vga=ask as boot parameter and choose 80x43 and
get a viewable screen with squashed fonts. During the boot messages,
just after the nic is up and running, the fonts reconfi
Does shutdown -rF also include a bad block check? I'm guessing it
doesn't, but I can't find any information online on how to tell it to do
a bad block check also. I did find in /etc/default/rcS a setting to
send -y to fsck, but nothing that would indicate any reason it needs -y.
Angelo
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Antony Gelberg wrote:
Angelo Bertolli wrote:
Albert wrote:
michael wrote:
and insults don't generally inspire people to respond in a helpful
manner, but then you prob knew that already ;)
Insults? I only responded in kind to Antony, who believes answer
Mike McCarty wrote:
Wm Stanley wrote:
Yes,
And this is related to Debian? How?
I believe it's related to improving spamassassin's filter. Thanks OP
for the sample!
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Ron Johnson wrote:
http://www.unicom.com/pw/reply-to-harmful.html
This is fine. Notice how "reply to the list, but don't CC me" isn't
part of what "reasonable mailers" are expected to do:
"Reply-To munging does not benefit the user with a reasonable mailer.
People want to munge Reply-To h
Stephen R Laniel wrote:
On Fri, Sep 23, 2005 at 10:36:02PM +0500, Fritz Brown wrote:
I was logged into the system as root, and opened an xterm, then tried dpkg. That should
work, if I ignore that "--install" stuff?
I don't know why they were telling you to do
dpkg -i | --install
-
[Sorry for replying in that other thread, here is a new one:]
Ok, now I'm confused. I've seen so much "respond this way" on the list
lately. I'm using Tbird, and when I hit "reply" it replies to the
poster only. When I hit "reply-all" it goes to the poster, the list,
and maybe a few others
Ron Johnson wrote:
If you send question to the list, you should expect the answer
to only go to the list.
Ok, now I'm confused. I've seen so much "respond this way" on the list
lately. I'm using Tbird, and when I hit "reply" it replies to the
poster only. When I hit "reply-all" it goes t
Albert wrote:
michael wrote:
and insults don't generally inspire people to respond in a helpful
manner, but then you prob knew that already ;)
Insults? I only responded in kind to Antony, who believes answering a
newbie question is 'breast feeding'.
Please, not in front of the kids.
W
Marty wrote:
John Hasler wrote:
Marty writes:
I was thinking it should be handled during boot by an init script like
keymap.sh (just a guess).
How would that set it correctly for each user?
Some init scripts use configation files in /etc/default, and I guess
the script's stop routine c
Sean Whitton wrote:
Hi all,
I would be grateful for any help on the following problems. Please indicate what
you are replying to in your response! Thanks.
1)
I installed apache using wajig.
I want to create a link between ~/public_html and the webspace for the user at
ip/~user. How do I do thi
Robert Storey wrote:
I'm wondering if there is a way that I can "reuse" deb files on another
machine. Let me explain more clearly:
If, for example, I do "apt-get install mmv", the package
mmv_1.01b-12.2_i386.deb will be downloaded into
directory /var/cache/apt/archives/ and then installed.
Mike McCarty wrote:
Borislav Petkov wrote:
[snip]
P.S. I'm off to buy a new hd. Any particular brands I should keep away
from?
Rather than say something negative, I'll say something positive:
Seagate and Western Digital are chammpion drives in my estimation.
I would agree minus Weste
Craig M. Houck wrote:
The more I think about this the more I think using car batteries for this
is a tad dangerous, sealed, old-school with caps, no spill batteries, etc
no matter the type/style. Chemically created energy in a thin walled box is
not to be played with, particularly when it sits i
Hans du Plooy wrote:
On Tue, 2005-09-20 at 07:05 -0400, Scott Fitzgerald wrote:
Thinking about getting a used laptop and loading sarge into it. I was
wondering what specs I need to look for
It really depends on what sort of performance you're looking for. I
bought a secondhand Compa
John Hasler wrote:
You _might_ get a bang if you stick a spark igniter inside a cell while the
battery is being heavily overcharged.
Actually now that you mention it, how will the battery get recharged if
it's used?
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Jared Hall wrote:
I would have to look at the code to see if this sort of logic is being
used. which I guess I could if really wanted to, but I don't, because
it works really well and there is no need to.
I would discourage working around the system that Apache has set up
for Debian. there ar
Jared Hall wrote:
PS I don't see why people who want more organization could have just
done all this on their own without all that fancy reprogramming Debian
did. Perhaps these changes to httpd configuration actually make httpd
run more efficiently (less information being included at certain
t
Alvin Oga wrote:
On Mon, 19 Sep 2005, Jared Hall wrote:
Maybe let me know what you all are using. Please help me navigate the
sea of UPS.
car battery ( $50 ) plus those $50 12v dc-dc atx adaptors would do nicely
car battery lasts abut 14 hrs with an idle P3-1G .. last time i checked
Kjetil Kjernsmo wrote:
On mandag 19 september 2005, 00:18, Hans Ekbrand wrote:
You must
expect issues like these, it is a feature... :-)
Not getting security updates automatically installed a feature? Not
in my world!
Well, imagine the security.debian.org box getting compromis
Kjetil Kjernsmo wrote:
On mandag 19 september 2005, 06:53, Steve Dondley wrote:
The README file that came with Debian doesn't cover the difference
between the httpd.conf file and the apache2.conf file. Is the
httpd.conf file basically obsolete?
I haven't had time to look into it at
David Huemer wrote:
I tried the provided .deb package and also compiled my own apache2
server and discovered the following: If you use the Debian package all
configuration is done in the apache2.conf and the httpd.conf is only for
compatibility reasons. If you compile your own server, all config
Oliver Lupton wrote:
Kent West wrote:
Once you have an Internet connection, you're good to go. Most
applications you want are available from the official Debian
repositories, and it's generally these versions you'll want to install,
especially as a newbie. Opera, however, not being "F"ree (alt
Andy Streich wrote:
On Friday 16 September 2005 12:55 pm, Kjetil Kjernsmo wrote:
Most importantly, this is _debian_-user. If you want to advocate
other distributions willy-nilly, it's not the place.
That kind of isolationism is something I think you will find very little
support for
I'll throw in a suggestion for bacula:
http://bacula.org/
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Angelo Bertolli wrote:
Marco wrote:
Angelo Bertolli ha scritto:
ServerName domain.com
ServerAlias www.domain.com
ServerAlias pop.domain.com
...
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^domain\.com$ [NC]
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^pop\.domain\.com$ [NC]
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http
Marco wrote:
Angelo Bertolli ha scritto:
ServerName domain.com
ServerAlias www.domain.com
ServerAlias pop.domain.com
...
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^domain\.com$ [NC]
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^pop\.domain\.com$ [NC]
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://www.domain.com/$1
<h
Stephen R Laniel wrote:
I've just been handed a couple of Outlook PST files to
convert to any other usable format. I installed readpst,
but it really didn't get anywhere with the PSTs that I have.
Instead I got the sequence of errors below. It may be
because the PSTs are a very recent version; I
Marco wrote:
If I put only the option "ServerAlias", the bar of the client doesn't
come rewritten.
You need to do both a ServerAlias and a Rewrite.
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Kent West wrote:
Fritz Brown wrote:
, surf the internet (I have Opera for Linux ready to install),
Once you have an Internet connection, you're good to go. Most
applications you want are available from the official Debian
repositories, and it's generally these versions you'll want to
Josh Battles wrote:
Fritz Brown said:
Well, I don't have any idea what's what when I begin the install. I have 7
CDs (booting from the CD), and get through the partitioning OK, but am
utterly without a clue when it starts asking about packages with cryptic
names and cryptic descriptions on
Redefined Horizons wrote:
I would like to create a task launcher for my GNOME desktop that
launches a program that requires root access.
How would I do this?
For example, I'd like to start Synaptic from a task launcher.
Thanks for the help.
Scott Huey
P.S. - I'm running Debian Sarge, w
Cameron Matheson wrote:
Hi,
Arjen Verweij wrote:
The current machine is an AMD K6-233MHz with 64MB and one 120G disc,
running Debian stable for years (now Sarge). Unfortunately, the cpu has
a bug, where it becomes unstable under stress (i.e. compiling a kernel)
when using more than 32MB of
Matt Price wrote:
Thanks wim! and everyone else. I must have missed something in the
admin screens, 'cause when I logged in this morning there was "virtual
server" right in my face. I set up the ports just as wim describes, and
it works great! Only problem now is that when I use ssh from out
You may already know this, but just in case you don't . . .you need to
understand that the decision to track testing instead of stable or
unstable is a serious one, with potentially serious hazards. Many
people have the concept in their heads that testing is a fairly
robust distribution that's
Matt Price wrote:
ssh -p 2000 -l me mydomain.dyndns.org
which gets to the router; the router sees that it's supposed to forward
requests on port 2000 to 192.168.2.199; 192.168.2.199 picks up the
request and an ssh tunnel is formed
You won't need tunneling for this, just the NAT that your "r
Evan Storer wrote:
Helpful folks,
I just got a computer from work that was used by someone a few years
ago which runs Debian, and I can't do anything with it since I don't
know any usernames or passwords or anything. Is there some kind of
override to get past the login screen so I can set up
Michelasso wrote:
I have added this line to /etc/fstab in order to mount at boot the windows
partition of my hd and to give every user permission to write on it:
/dev/hda1 /mnt/winvfat
rw,users,umask=000,uid=1000,gid=100 0 0
But I have this problem: I don't have write a
Marco wrote:
Hi,
I have removed the Rewrite rule on my Virtual Host configuration file,
I have added the
rule ServerAlias domain1.com *.domain1.com, and I have restart apache2.
Test: http://www.domain1.com --> OK
http://domain1.com --> PAGE NOT FOUND ???
I have also an other question, using
Antonio Rodriguez wrote:
On Tue, Sep 13, 2005 at 05:39:58PM +0100, Adam Hardy wrote:
This thread is turning into a bit of monologue. Does nobody else have
issues with their window manager? Or even better, solved them?
Adam, keep talking. It is an interesting monologue.
Yes, I'd lik
Juha Pahkala wrote:
Angelo Bertolli wrote:
Oliver Elphick wrote:
On Tue, 2005-09-13 at 17:44 +0300, Juha Pahkala wrote:
But today I found out, that out of my 10Gb root partition df only
shows around 300Mb free!
So, I started looking and trying to find out what took all this
disk
Leonardo Marques wrote:
Hello people,
I wanna how to lock a user in his home, he cannot see any other
directory, just his home. Someone how can i do this?
Are you sure you want to do this? This means they will also not be able
to see things like /bin/ls, so you might have to provide them s
Juha Pahkala wrote:
Sorry about the previous, it had an old mail server address...but the
question remains...
###
Hello,
Recently my old home server crashed and I had to get a new one, and
install debian unst
Oliver Elphick wrote:
On Tue, 2005-09-13 at 17:44 +0300, Juha Pahkala wrote:
But
today I found out, that out of my 10Gb root partition df only shows
around 300Mb free!
So, I started looking and trying to find out what took all this disk
space. But I didn't get very far. As previously,
Marco wrote:
Angelo Bertolli ha scritto:
I think you need to add ServerAlias domain2.com to your second
vhost. When Apache first decides which vhost block to use, it
doesn't find one for domain2.com so it defaults to the first block.
I would want that when a user write a URL as
Marco wrote:
Simo Kauppi ha scritto:
It seems to me that the conditions for the first domain say that
any hostname which is not www.doamin1.com should go to www.domain1.com.
I.e. Apache is doing exacly as asked (domain2.com != www.domain1.com) :)
I guess you want requests to http://domain2.co
Kjetil Kjernsmo wrote:
On mandag 12 september 2005, 02:07, David Clymer wrote:
but wouldnt it
be much easier to add a ServerAlias to the vitualhost config?
Without trying to respond to the original question, I would like to
point out that ServerAliases are vil and architecturally
Kent West wrote:
Angelo Bertolli wrote:
Which is of course they the GNU people prefer info pages :-P
"Oh if only I didn't have to read the man info to understand how to
read info gcc..."
Amen to that. I've never been able to understand anything in an inf
Which is of course they the GNU people prefer info pages :-P
"Oh if only I didn't have to read the man info to understand how to read
info gcc..."
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Oliver Fuhrer wrote:
Well,
If I try to access a website which contains php scripts like
http://phpsysinfo.warezmaster.ath.cx/ the browser just asks me to download
the php-file. I also disabled connections over internal proxy server and
cleared the browser cache but nothing changed. The server-in
Bruno Buys wrote:
Errr, wasn't the real reason for the problem not having installed
properly? I mean sure, if you don't install gnome, you can install
it later, but I think allowing people to choose "Desktop" is easier
than trying to apt-get all the packages later.
If by choosing "Deskto
Bernd Prager wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to use some Flickr images on my website and wrote a php
script that gets me the link.
Within the html page I want to use now a tag like for the image.
If I call the script directly in the browser with
"http://myserver/php/getImage.php"; I get the desired imag
Paul E Condon wrote:
On Thu, Sep 08, 2005 at 04:27:01PM -0400, Carl Fink wrote:
On Thu, Sep 08, 2005 at 10:52:50AM -0600, Paul E Condon wrote:
For some products, Stephen's position is simply silly. Consider,
for example, a Boeing 747. Another example is a C compiler.
There are many mo
Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
seems to me that windows has problems with this. it really only wants
to be first partition on the first harddrive. I strongly recommend
that you put windows on its own HD, or on the first partition of a
second HD. you can remap the drives in lilo so that windows d
Maurits van Rees wrote:
On Thu, Sep 08, 2005 at 04:39:22PM +0200, Rakotomandimby Mihamina wrote:
I will have to reinstall my windows XP because I messed it up.
I know it will fire my bootloader (lilo on the MBR)
(...)
The partition for the windows OS is ready and empty. It's hda4
steef wrote:
..nice little discussion. maybe some of you noticed that
debian_sarge too with the new installer went wide away from the
'linux-way' that is 'treating/educating' people: 'users' as/into
thinking entities.
just compare the installation of potato with the installation of
sar
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