Thanks for the suggestion. I've been researching Loadkeys, and it
looks like it'll do the job. There are two things I haven't been able
to find, though:
1. What Debian package includes loadkeys.
2. A list of all keycodes.
> Look into loadkeys
>
> -Brian
mapping to affect only tty1. If
that's not possible, then I'll survive by having this mapping only take
affect on a particular runlevel.
Any points to basic keymapping instructions, or any other suggestions,
would be appreciated.
--
Craig McPherson
Baptist Student Union
http://www.bsu-hog.org/
Debian Testing on i386
Here's the problem...
Preparing to replace debconf 0.5.59 (using debconf_0.5.59_i386.deb) ...
Unpacking replacement debconf ...
Setting up debconf (0.5.59) ...
Use of reserved word "our" is deprecated at /usr/lib/perl5/Debconf/Gettext.pm
line 19.
Bareword "our" not allowed
root partition is using
ReiserFS and I'd have to backup and re-create them (going back to
an earlier kernel version would require a ReiserFS downgrade as well),
I just got a USB UPS I want to play with, I haven't checked to see
if 2.2.X supports my UDMA chipset, and I'm using devfs
would take hours to select them all by hand, so I'm looking for
some way to export the list of installed packages on the old server
to a file, and tell apt or dselect on the new server to install those
packages.
Thanks for any suggestions!
--
Craig McPherson
Network Admin
Baptist Student Uni
lps.
On Fri, Aug 18, 2000 at 04:10:34PM +0800, Andrew McRobert wrote:
> hi all
>
> Does anyone know a quick way to unselect (hold I guess) all the packages in
> dselect (as opposed to going through the whole list and hitting "=")???
>
> thanks
> Andrew
--
e = /etc/samba/smbpasswd
socket options = TCP_NODELAY SO_RCVBUF=8192 SO_SNDBUF=8192
status = YES
syslog = 2
syslog only = YES
time server= YES
unix password sync = YES
update encrypted = YES
wins proxy = NO
wins support = YES
write raw = YES
Any help or advice would be greatly appreciated.
--
On Sun, May 28, 2000 at 11:34:23PM +0200, Oswald Buddenhagen wrote:
> this will not work ... repeater ms3 is not implemented - as far as i
> remember ...
I commented out the repeater line, and now everything works nicely.
Thank you.
The XF86Setup program is the closest you're going to get to that.
On Sun, May 28, 2000 at 05:11:08PM -0400, Daniel Lesage wrote:
> Is there any way to configure X resolutions and select the default
> directly from X (using a graphical interface), rather than editing the
> XF86Config file by hand
Hmm, this is a new one.
When GPM is running, the mouse will work in the console... but the mouse
cursor in X freezes and won't move. When I stop GPM, mouse access is
lost in the console, and the X mouse cursor comes back to life. I've
never before seen GPM cause the mouse to stop working in X...
On Fri, May 26, 2000 at 09:42:02PM -0700, Eric G . Miller wrote:
>
> Update the dpkg package and that error should go away (though methinks
> there would be quotes around the string "System V ...").
>
Thanks... but I'm using the latest version of the dpkg package, as well
as the latest version o
Cool! After using Debian almost exclusively for about a year, I discovered
a brand new error message! Anybody know what to do about this? (Error
marked with a --> at front of line)
Preparing to replace util-linux 2.10f-5 (using util-linux_2.10f-5_i386.deb) ...
Unpacking replacement util-linux .
I'm sorry. I completely overlooked the fact that the package was
listed at the very front of the line until after I sent the last
e-mail. This all-nigher thing might not have been the best idea... :)
Thanks again,
Craig McPherson
Thanks for the reply, however I suppose I didn't make it clear what I
needed to know.
> $ dpkg -S update-rc.d
> dpkg: /usr/man/man8/update-rc.d.8.gz
> dpkg: /usr/sbin/update-rc.d
That's cool and all... however, I need to know what package provides
those two files (well, just the second actually)
A quick response would be greatly appreciated... I need to have this
upgrade finished by sunrise for the sake of personal safety. Thanks!
Craig McPherson
Have you tried using a statically-linked version of Netscape? I also
have had problems with Netscape & libraries, but if you use
something like the static Motif version of Netscape 4.6, there
shouldn't BE any problems to worry about. Problem is, I don't recall
seeing any earlier versions of N
able to find it.
--
Craig McPherson
The University of Arkansas, Fayetteville AR
Linux Registered User #128364
[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED][EMAIL PROTECTED]
ICQ 10262746
"This man walks into a bar... and it hurts!"
Well, my little foray into kernel compiling didn't meet with much
success... any ideas on this?
"kmod failed to exec /sbin/modprobe -s -k binfmt-464c, errno=8
request_module[binfmt-464c]: fork failed, errno 11"
repeat endlessly....
--
Craig McPherson
The University of Arkansas,
I'm hoping that someone will be able to offer some advice on this,
because it's annoying when a program crashes under Linux even
more often than it crashes under Windows.
Anyway, the problem is that Netscape is quite frequently crashing
with a "bus error." This usually happens when I close a N
Well, I can't seem to compile a kernel that doesn't generate an
endless stream of error messages when I try to boot. Here's what I
get (repeated until I reboot):
kmod: failed to exec /sbin/modprobe -s -k binfmt-464c,errno=8
request_module[binfmt-464c]: fork failed; errno 11
It would help if I
On 13 Jun 99, at 18:30, Jeremy W. wrote:
> 1: How easy is it to install, and where can I find complete installation
> instructions?
I've installed three distributions, and I think the Debian install is the
most logical. It's fairly simple (doesn't take you through much of any
system configurat
On 13 Jun 99, at 20:08, Peter Christensen wrote:
> Partition check: HDA: HDA1 HDA2 < HDA5 > HDA3 HDA4
> attempt to access beyond end of device
...
> isofs_read_super: bread failed, dev 03:02 iso-blknum 16 block 32
> kernel panic: VFS: unable to mount root fs on 03:02
One thing that spr
On 8 Jun 99, at 20:57, John Hall wrote:
> How in the world do I download Debian? I've been at your site for 30
> MINUTES and have gone to every distribution link on it, but there's no
> singular link that actually downloads ALL 2250 files of Debian, and WHO
> in the world is going to down load T
I'm currently using slink with the default kernel, and am currently
downloading packages to update to potato, and I was wondering if
there is a default kernel for potato like there's a default 2.0.36 kernel
for slink. I tried the "linux" kernel from the potato/main/disks
directory, but it seem
have to be replaced... is the "linux" kernel from the
potato/main/disks-i386/current directories of one of the FTP sites
the kernal I should use? If I overwrite my kernal with it after all the
new potato packages are done being set up, will things work? Or is
there more to it than
re in
use, so I just bit the bullet, took the mount out of fstab, copied all the
libs over to a backup, prayed, and rebooted. A couple of daemons
wouldn't start because of missing libraries, but once I copied the
backups back over to the proper /lib, everything worked just fine.
whew
Is there something better I should mount them as?
I believe I heard of someone symlinking tmp to var/tmp, or
something like that. Is that a feasible idea?
Thanks for the help with this, and pardon my extreme ineptitude.
--
Craig McPherson
The University of Arkansas, Fayetteville AR
[EMAIL PROTECTE
Over the past few days, I've been slowly getting my Debian system
set up, and I have a quick question about mounting. On hdc, I had
128 MB of unpartitioned space, so I decided to make it another
Linux partition and decide what to do with it later. It was the only
Linux partition on hdc, so af
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