On Thu, 2002-11-07 at 08:20, sean finney wrote:
> hiya,
>
> there's a script available as a package (in testing and unstable)
> called debmirror, which is specifically designed for rsyncing
> releases of debian. you can specify to only sync for only stable,
> or both unstable and testing, and you
Does anyone have a script or something with which one can rsync a
particular release (in my case, I'd like to keep a local mirror of
unstable).
Thanks in advance!
Bill
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I'm building apache2 with mod_ssl support, but during the 'configure'
process, it reports:
---
checking for SSL/TLS toolkit base... /usr
checking for SSL/TLS toolkit version... OpenSSL 0.9.6c 21 dec 2001
configure: WARNING: OpenSSL versions prior to 0.9.6e have known security
holes
checking
One of my boxes uses the eepro100 kernel module for its network
interface. As I migrate more from Red Hat based boxes, the more I like
Debian. But one thing that is really getting me is that this kernel
module is not getting loaded when the machine comes up.
At least in a RH based distro, I wou
On Sun, 2002-09-22 at 04:18, Colin Watson wrote:
> On Sun, Sep 22, 2002 at 01:40:30AM -0700, Bill Wagner wrote:
> > When I run tasksel (this is on testing/unstable) as root, I get this:
> >
> > juan:~# tasksel
> > No tasks found on this system.
> > D
On Sun, 2002-09-22 at 04:17, Colin Watson wrote:
>
> xserver-svga is a compatibility 3.x server package for people with weird
> hardware that doesn't work with 4.x. If xserver-xfree86 works for you,
> use it instead: it's the 4.x server package.
Gotcha.
So when I installed the xserver-svga pack
On Sun, 2002-09-22 at 02:02, Thomas Weinbrenner wrote:
>
> xbase-clients
Ah, that was it. Thanks. I've had issues with installs that haven't
had xbase-clients installed on them before.
So after I got that all installed, I tried getting X going on this
machine so I installed the xserver-svga o
On Sun, 2002-09-22 at 01:54, Michael Kristensen wrote:
>
> You can use http://packages.debian.org/ to find which package it is in.
> The form you should use is named "Search the contents of packages".
>
> the easiest thing to do is to enter "bin/startx" and then just choose
> your release. Simpl
When I run tasksel (this is on testing/unstable) as root, I get this:
juan:~# tasksel
No tasks found on this system.
Did you update your available file?
If I do a 'tasksel -a', I get the menu, I select what needs to get
selected, but it just says that it doesn't have anything to do:
Reading Pac
Hi,
I'm still getting used to the Debian way of doing things, so please
forgive me if this is a "stupid" question. But what package provides
the 'startx' command? I've got xfree86-common and xserver-xfree86
installed, but apparently, it's not either of those that provides it:
bw@juan:~$ dpkg
On Thu, 2002-09-19 at 23:50, nate wrote:
> you THINK you have it installed but it is not :) (glad you posted the
> output). the first 2 letters rc means the package is removed but the
> configuration files are still there(which can be removed with dpkg --purge)
Acha! I was wondering what that '
On Thu, 2002-09-19 at 23:27, nate wrote:
>
> not sure really what your asking, but if your just wanting to ssh
> to a debian system and run an X app tunneled over the ssh connection
> you can best start with installing xbase-clients (I like to test the
> X ssh tunnel using xclock). that will grab
I'm new to Debian but have found I like it enough so far to replace four
of my existing Mandrake machines with it.
One of the machines is a test box that's headless into which I ssh. I'd
like to export my display onto my desktop, but for the life of me, I
can't figure out what packages I need to
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