Hello!
My system:
Debain: Debian GNU/Linux 12 (bookworm) x86_64
Thunderbird: Thunderbird 128.4.3esr
Using VPN via SOCK5
Got a message notification pop-up "Certificate for imap.google.com does
not come from the trusted source." with a button "activate".
I did not press the button. Turn of and
> Tastes can be so different :)
Looks like our tastes quite the same.
- Plain HTML with Caching is a robust but now days rare used.
- SPA widely used, but with high resource consumption.
(but
video is ok).
Blink (built from source) could not be installed because of dependencies.
QuteCom does not provide a GUI option to register to a SIP account.
I wonder whether those issues are laptop specific, or powerpc specific (big
endian etc)?
Thanks,
Dima.
P.S.
Please CC me, I am
Hello all,
After upgrade to lenny from etch I found strange think, I could not
rebuild pppoe source package with kernel mode support.
With etch I can still do it without any problems.
Does anyone has seen same strange think ?
BR,
Dmitri
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Hello All,
I have one box with CPU "Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Quad CPUQ6600 @ 2.40GHz"
Fresh installation with Etch amd64, kernel 2.6.26-core2-amd64 (backport)
The problem consist that load do not distributes per CPU cores .
In time when first core loaded 100 % (0% idle), other cores have load
a
> David Stern wrote:
>Hi,
>
>My fetchmail, sendmail, and procmail configuration has passed initial
>testing for use with ppp and imap (my isp recomends imap over pop3),
>though it's not been automated or tweaked as of yet.
>
>I have one important issue to resolve: when I view my email in exmh (57
>
> Rick Hawkins wrote:
>
>It just occurred to me that I haven't set anything for PPP to tell it an
>initial route to the world, other than including the nameserver IP's in
>/etc. Is there something I should be setting in /etc/options_out?
It sets up the route automagically. However, if you want i
> Alex Yukhimets wrote:
>
>how do you configure Internet explore dialer? I understand you type in the
>phone number and what else? DO you specify it needs pap authorization?
>May be your ISP uses chap (hardly probable), not pap?
You also type in username and password. AFAIK it does PAP by default
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote:
>I received this last night:
>
>Excessive lack of response to LCP echo frames
>connection terminated
In /etc/ppp/options there's a number of lcp-echo* options.
Comment them out.
>What does this mean?
ppp sends out echo-requests to see if the link is up
Apologies to Raul and everyone who got bounces from me.
I upgraded fetchmail to 4.3.2-1 and did some rtfm'ing -- that
helped. New fetchmail wants to be told where to deliver mail:
add eg. "smtphost localhost" to your .fetchmailrc. Don't forget
to check if your MTA knows "localhost" is "this box
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> How do I interpret this kernel debugging output?
> How do I learn to interpret kernel debugging output?
> How do I fix my system so I don't need to learn to interpret kernel
> debugging output?
By UTSL'ing; however
> Unable to handle kernel paging request at
Hamish Moffatt wrote:
> On Sat, Nov 01, 1997 at 11:52:59AM +0100, Egon Schmid wrote:
> > > Ever since I upgraded to XFree86 3.3 (in unstable), netscape won't run.
> > > First it complains that it can't find XKeysymDB, so I set that
> > > environment variable; then I get a bus error.
> >
> >
Thalia L. Hooker wrote:
> Hi,
>
...
> I tried the kernel package and compilation went fine except it didn't seem
> to compile any of the new modules even though I requested SCSI support,
> SCSI disk support, and the driver AHA152x. I say this because when I
> noticed it had not detected an
Funny, I got one of those too last time I posted to debian-user.
What's up (and who tf is dodo)? Pete?
> >
> >|- Failed addresses follow: -|
> > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ... transport smtp: 550 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>... User
> > unknown
> >|---
Lance Levsen wrote:
>
> Oh yeah, on other thing. The last filter should be to your +inbox. and shoul
> d
> be generic:
>
> :0
> *
> |/usr/lib/mh/rcvstore +inbox
>
> This allows anything that failed all tests to get dumped into the inbox
> instead of the bit bucket (or where ever el
Karsten Bolding wrote:
>
> Hi
>
> When I start Netscape (v. 4.03) as root - no problems, when I do the same as
> an ordinary user I get a segmentation fault. I compared the output from 's
> trace /usr/local/netscape/netscape' the root started version links to /usr/
> lib/libc5-compat/*
-
Hi,
I've an interesting X problem and I'm out of ideas.
Any help much appreciated, TIA.
Problem: I install any xlib-3.3-[ > 5 ] (running hamm)
and I can't startx as a user. I can if I specify full
path to server (i.e. startx -- /usr/X11R6/bin/X) but
t
JD Thomlinson wrote:
> Nuts! I'm damn glad that you sent what you sent to the list!
> Considering how much space is already wasted on irrelevant
> flame wars on who's in charge of what and in what manner,
> it's refreshing to see useful, detailed information about
> real code and what's goi
Peter Bodnar wrote:
...
>
> I know this, but learn key don't work correctly...but some weeks ago
> somebody wrote about patch on MC
>
You have to use terminfo file supplied with mc for xterm. It then breaks
all ncurses packages -- dselect, ncftp etc.
(RT mc docs, description of how to
David Wright wrote:
> Perhaps there's some history here. I installed Debian 1.3 on a 1997
> pentium and setserial -a /dev/ttyS? all say that baud_base is 115200
> and Flags: spd_normal...
> Both mgetty and minicom will satisfactorily handle 115200, so all this
> messing with spd_vhi se
Remco Blaakmeer wrote:
...
> Have you tried this one? Works for me (dpkg-ftp 1.4.9).
I think so [1]. It works now, thanks.
[1] What happened is new Packages.* files made it crosslink before
packages themselves did. So, I was getting heaps of "no such file OR
directory" messages during install
Bruce Perens wrote:
> Never mind my previous answer. Tell dselect:
>
> Enter Debian Directory: /pub/debian/dists/unstable
>
> Distributions to get: main contrib non-free
( this should probably go to developers list )
Bruce, it doesn't work. It'll either find packages files during Access
a
Rob MacWilliams wrote:
...
> My ISP has a 10 min. no activity timer once I am logged in and have
> done something, so I just grab the mail every 9 min. Your ping should
> work fine and grabbing the mail every 10 sec. is a little excessive.
> If I were you I would contact your ISP and ask them
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Fri, 19 Sep 1997, Ms. Geek wrote:
>
> > Are there still any pitfalls to using Debian Linux with the K5 chip or any
> > of the other hardware I mentioned above? Eventually I plan on upgrading to
>
> I dont know about any other hardware, but I am running Debian o
Wiria Atmadja Kusuma wrote:
... 56 KB snipped ...
You gotta be kidding! Did you HAVE to CC install.html to the list?
Please consider sending a URL next time.
TIA
--
Dimitri
emaziuk at curtin dot edu dot au
Entia non sunt multiplicanda praeter necessitatem
" Raymond A. Ingles" wrote:
>
> With the ESS 16-bit sound cards about $20 cheaper than the SB16 stuff,
> I'd consider getting one. How good is the ESS support under Linux?
ESS are supported by SB16 driver. They don't sound too well, especially
midi, but I suspect SB16 won't sound much bette
Mike Patterson wrote:
>
...
> So my questions are:
> * Can I have two ne-2000 compatible cards in the same system?
You can stop other drivers from probing i/o ports and tell them which
port to use as well, so it doesn't have to be 2 ne2k's -- other cards
will do, too. Some ne2k's have
OK Dave, here's a fresh one for you: remember LiGNUx? Here's what
made him do that:
> Note that FSF is the same kind of corporation, a non-profit with a 501(c)3.
:)
--
Dimitri
emaziuk at curtin dot edu dot au
Please CC to me when replying to Usenet or a list
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In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote:
>I've successfully installed Debian Linux 1.3.1 before a few times, but
>now I've got a problem with a computer. So, I think it's not a problem
>of the distribution, nor the kernel. Maybe a
>problem of configuration, maybe a hardware problem, ... I don't kn
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you
wrote:
>On Fri, 15 Aug 1997, Dima wrote:
>
>> Also, runlevels _are flexible. Nobody can force me to start networking
>> daemons at RL 2 -- I can bloody well start them from ip-up when I ring my
>> ISP, at whatever runlevel I happ
>>David M wrote:
>Hello guys,
>
>more surprises! ;) Everything compiled ok but when I got to step 7 there
>is a hard error message when the ./qmail-config script tries to run
>./dnsfq hostname. It reports hard error!
>
>Have any of you qmail installed on Debian? Did you encounter this
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Manoj Srivastava writes:
>> *Nothing* has an S* in more than one level. A package is meant to be at a
>> certain run level and higher. A level 3 package is started at run level
>> 3, killed in run level 2, and at *no* other level. See how this works?
>
>Simple and
>>"E.L. Meijer (Eric)" wrote:
>[ ... ]
>
...
>I always used to think it was me who didn't get it. I customized one
>runlevel to run without xdm. I used this runlevel to upgrade XFree86,
>so that if anything screwed up, I would not have xdm continously
>restarting a bogus X setup. This can
>>Peter S Galbraith wrote:
>
>Looking for advice here...
>
>Suppose I use procmail as my delivery agent (instead of deliver)
>and MH (actually mh-e in Emacs) to read mail.
>
>What do people do to separate out (filter) the Debian mailing?
>Do you use a new sendmail ruleset? Or some /etc/pro
>>Dave Neuer wrote:
...
>BTW, I can't get the Linux box connected via Ethernet (no drivers) or
>modem (can't seem to find modem, and can't transfer any communications
>programs like minicom to the Linux box to test for the modem).
By default only 2 serial ports are configured. Edit /etc/rc.boot
>>Rob Browning wrote:
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
>> The modem in the PC is an ISA card modem. Will this map to one of
>> the /dev/ ttyS's? Rember, I'm primarily a Mac person, so I don't
>> know an IRQ from my left knee, and to me an I/O address is a place
>> one one of the moons of Jupite
>>Linh Dang wrote:
>
>I remember having seen somewhere that you can use the joystick to make a cl=
>ean
>reboot. That's handy when X freezes and your keyboard and mouse get stuck. =
>Any
>info, pointer ?
Did you try searching on sunsite or tsx-11? It's been a while since I last
heard about
>>Rick Macdonald wrote:
>OK. If this helps just one person I think it's worth typing up. I welcome
>any suggestions of things I may have missed fixing or cleaning up.
>
>My system has been up-to-date with unstable for over a year and a half
>without problems. I stopped making updates a few we
>>Stefan Berndtsson wrote:
>Dima <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> It seems to me that what you're really looking for is an add-on to
>> -- IRC seems to be the best candidate -- a protocol that would allow
>> a person joining the channel/network send
>>Travis Cole wrote:
...
>>
>>Have him run a finger daemon on the Win95. I think those already exist; at
>>least I've heard of one. (I don't use Win95, so I don't know for sure... But
>>fingerd is easy to write.)
>>
>
>I will have to look for that. But I will run into that dynamic IP proble
>>Alex Yukhimets wrote:
>> It's getting kind of loud here. I've been thinking of splitting the
>> debian-user list into several lists:
>>
>> debian-user: user discussion
>> debian-install: installation problems
>> debian-novice: newbies are intimidated by other lists, so here's
>>Buddha Buck wrote:
...
>With the exception of qmail instead of exim, your mail packages are
>identical to mine. I also have procmail installed, but I haven't
>converted my slocal setup to procmail yet, so I'm not actually -using-
>procmail.
Put
| preline procmail
in your ~.qmail and
>>Joe Emenaker wrote:
...
>
>Does anyone know of any other libraries Perl needs or what else could be
>making it segfault?
Downgrading libgdbm1 to the version from stable fixed it for me --
I purged libgdm1 and libgdbmg1 manually first. YMMV.
You really can't use dpkg until you fix perl becaus
>>Stefan Baums wrote:
>
># insmod msdos
>/lib/modules/2.0.30/fs/msdos.o: unresolved symbol fat_get_entry_R1dbb54c9
>...
>[plus about twenty other "unresolved symbol" errors]
Looks like you're using a wrong kernel. Did you compile it yourself? :)
I've no problems with msdos module and 2.0.30
>>Tessa Lau wrote:
>On Sunday, Steve Hsieh mumbled:
>> I don't know the answer to this...but did you try removing your domain
>> entry from your resolv.conf file to see if that made a difference (so that
>> there are only nameserver lines and a search line)?
>
>I don't have a domain entry in
>>joost witteveen wrote:
...
>i.e., mount and cp arn't bash internals. But cat is, so that's why I
>suggested the use of "cat ..>".
(Somehow I was sure cp was a builtin) cat isn't listed in the docs as
a builtin either; type cat says "cat is /bin/cat".
Just curious
--
Dimitri
if replying to a
>>Antti-Juhani Kaijanaho wrote:
... However, how can I tell the
>Debian packaging system that I have an undebianized MTA? Many Debian
>packages depend on a message transfer agent, and just removing smail
>in favour of undebianized qmail will generate _lots_ of dependency
>problems.
You can a)
>>Antti-Juhani Kaijanaho wrote:
>A related question: is there any chance of getting a Debianized
>distribution of qmail in the near future? A mere source could do.
You can use a non-debianized version: the only difference is that
Debian already have qmail users and groups in /etc/passwd & /etc/
>>"Jaldhar H. Vyas" wrote:
>
>Have you linked with -ly. Is there a liby at all? The bison in
>bo (1.25-4) seems to be missing it altogether.
Dunno, it doesn't get past 'gcc -c' stage. It looks like gcc
doesn't understand "extern" anymore. As for liby, I don't
seem to have either.
FWIW, th
-
Hi,
anyone used flex & bison lately?
While compiling lex.yy.c gcc says "parse error
before yylval", which is defined in bison-generated
header as extern YYSTYPE. Bison part fails with too
many errors to list, "YYSTYPE undeclared" being one
of them.
>>Dima wrote:
>>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
>>If I use awk --re-interval, it should accept reg-expr like [0-9]{5} to mean
>>"five numbers in row" (a reg-expr definition of ZIP code?), but it doesn't.
...
Interval expressions ...
... a
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Hi,
>I'm using an 'old' release of debian (1.1.13), and I'm happy with it. I found
>out the other day that awk is not working the way its man page says.
>
>If I use awk --re-interval, it should accept reg-expr like [0-9]{5} to mean
>"five numbers in row" (a reg-exp
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>George Bonser writes:
>> Ok, then why not adopt some default standard (Say PAP like windows does)
>> that you MAY CHANGE but for newbies, asks them what the phone number is,
>> what their password is and username and then sets the darned thing up to
>> act like Win9
>>Marcus Brinkmann wrote:
>Hello !
>
>I'm a happy Debian User and I live with unstable. I like Debian, because I
>can do everything very easy (killer apps for mail, web and so on).
>
>
>But I cannot find a good way to build web pages. How do you build web sites
>with Debian? Via SGML (with
>>Lazar Fleysher wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I am trying to configure PPP... and after connection is established it
>hangs up in a short while. (I use MCI as internet provider )
>The tail of messages file is:
>
>send (ATDT)
>Serial Connection established
>Using interface ppp0
>Connect:ppp0<-->/dev
>>Brandon Mitchell wrote:
...
>So you don't want your users (that is if you have any) to run perl
>scripts? Well why didn't you say so: "chmod go-x /usr/bin/perl". This
>won't break dpkg, and since the system is down during upgrades (on a
>different kernel), there's no race condition. Or
>>m* wrote:
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>
>> jim writes:
>>
>> > I don't know debian well enough to know which process is running find at
>> > 7AM in the morning,...
>> > ...
>
>sounds like your system/cmos clock might be off an hour or so.
>
>anyone working at 7am needs a vacation...
>>BG Lim wrote:
>Installing Xfree3.3 form bo-updates gives me Xauthority as well. My
>question is, how do i use it to authorise other users to display on the
>same server?
>
>I know the xauth program is used but I have followed the instructions in
>the man page but still I can't get it to wor
>>Alex Yukhimets wrote:
>How about:
>$Mon=(Jan,Feb,Mar,Apr,May,Jun,Jul,Aug,Sep,Oct,Nov,Dec)[$mm-1] || bad_thing;
>?
I did, patch's below. I'd rather use an existing function if there was one
-- must be a software engineer in me (типа внутренний шпион).
--
Dimitri
--- deb.origSun Jul 6
>>Joost Kooij wrote:
... snip ...
>Why does (amongst other keys) not work in an xterm{-color} ?
It will if you patch your terminfo and X resources. IIRC the procedure
was explained somewhere in the docs for mc-3.xx.
Dimitri
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As Lindsay pointed out, the patch in my previous post will break
*.deb viewer for those who have tar-1.11. Be very afraid and
do `dpkg -l tar` before applying the patch. :)
(patch works for tar-1.12-1)
--
Dimitri
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[EMAIL
Hi
1) Please disregard my previous posting with lots of Perl and stuff:
I was falling asleep when I posted that. I'm attaching a patch for
/usr/local/lib/mc/extfs/deb (or wherever it is on your box) below.
Note that the patch has Y2K bug, which leads me to
2) Is there a function in Perl to conv
>>Dale Scheetz wrote:
>One posibility is that perl is somehow broken.
[Sorry, this is rather long-winded]
Ok, here's what happens (from MC_LIB/extfs/README):
... command should list the complete archive content in the following format
(a little modified ls -l listing):
AAA NNN GG
>>David Puryear wrote:
>Hi,
>
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Lindsay Allen) wrote:
>
> > I am nearly certain that, some time back, I could put the cursor (in mc)
> > over a .deb file, press Enter and find myself "inside" the package. I ca
>n
> > do it right now on .tar.gz files, but with .deb
>>Shaya Potter wrote:
>On Fri, 4 Jul 1997, Dima wrote:
>> Partition Magic OTOH does change cluster size and supports several
>> partition types, including ext2 (as of PM 3.0)
>>
>
>I don't think it support ext2, it just recognizes it. From check
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>
>> I'm sure FIPS does a good job for a one off re-size of a partition, but
>> I've never used it, so I wouldn't like to comment.
>>
>I've used FIPS some a couple of years ago - I really liked what it can
>do. However, the is one caveat - when shrinking a parti
>>John Foster wrote:
>On Tue, 1 Jul 1997, Peter S Galbraith wrote:
>
>> > > This is not readable by an editor. Is there something special about th
>e
>> > > .gz??
>> >
><>
>> (Funny how an non-Debian specific question still generates so many
>> responses on this list!)
>
>Not really
>>Paul Wade wrote:
>I have a problem in that spammers who got busted are trying for revenge by
>posting in usenet as [EMAIL PROTECTED], etc.
>
>I am getting a lot of junk mail and complaints from people who can't read
>headers and see the obvious.
>
>I have 2 questions:
>
>1) Where can I a
-
Hi,
anyone knows what/where do I edit to change the font
exmh uses to display text/enriched?
-- it's not in on-line help and I thought I'd better
ask before going through the fine manuals...
Thanks
--
Dimitri
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>>Ulf Jaenicke-Roessler wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I'm running Debian 1.3 with some packages from unstable (aka hamm),
>eg. libc6, xfree 3.3 and several packages depending on it. I noticed
>the following (minor) problems:
>
>1) DOSEmu
>I installed DOSEmu 0.66.6
[ snip ]
>DOSEmu complains about missing "hdim
>> > stealth vram (#124), which is an S3. I've set it for 432 under 8 bits,
>> > and 32 under 16 (1mb vram).
^^^
Do you mean you have 1 Mb VRAM on the card? Then it can't do
better then 800x600x16 bpp (800x600x2 / 1024^2 = 0.92 Mb.)
--
Dimitri
>>Rick Hawkins wrote:
>
>wow, that was fast :)
>
>I've downloaded it, and read the docs. I compiled the kernel with
>support for these devices.
>
>They will go on a machine with 3 200m ide drives, which will be a poor-man's
>server. My current thinking is to mount / on the first control
>>joost witteveen wrote:
...
>:0
>exec /usr/local/bin/check_sender
>/dev/null
>
>(where /usr/local/bin/check_sender would be started with the current
>email as stdin, and if check_sender returns "true" (0), mail would
>be saved in /dev/null (or another file -- probably /dev/null doesn't
>wo
>>Dale Scheetz wrote:
>My ppp connection is to an ISP that is willing to provide me with a
>"static" IP address, allowing me to be the same address every time I
>connect.
>I have been asked by a friend to help set up his machine for ppp, but his
>ISP will only provide a "dynamic" IP address. I
>>Dan Hugo wrote:
[ quantum fireball overheated ]
I've an older fireball that did the same thing: overheat and pack up.
I ended up putting a spare PS fan in the box (full towers have their
pluses :) to cool it down -- that fixed it.
(Spinning it down with hdparm also fixed it in linux; unfortunate
>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
> loading linux ...
> uncompressing Linux ... [there was nothing like "Done"]
> crc error
> --system halted
Same here. It seems that current rescue disk is broken
(I tried 2 flopies, checked 'em with ndd etc.)
--
Dimitri
--
TO UNSUBS
>>Anthony Campbell wrote:
...
>I REALLY don't what to start a flame war : ) ...
then cancel your posting
... but I'd like to know why
>people would want to do this...
Because they want to. People are free to switch from RH to
Debian whenever they want (errm, not sure about the other way
ro
>>Ralph Winslow wrote:
...
>> Did you try 24/32 bpp?
>
>Yes, I got them by default, but + and - (+ and -
>on numeric
>keypad) don't seem to be working.
They only switch screen resolutions, not colour depth. Colour depth is
in /etc/XF86Config -- by default it's 8 bpp, unless 8 bpp entry i
>>Ralph Winslow wrote:
>I've recently added a 1Mb memory module to my Trident TGUi 9440 vid
>card, giving a totla of 2Mb. I'd done this with the expectation that I
>could then use 600x800x2 (16-bit color = 2 bytes) = 96 which is <
>1Mb. But when I try this (forcing 600x800 in XF86Config)
>>Ken Lauffenburger wrote:
>Hello,
>
>I sent this message several days ago, but saw no responses so I'm
>suspecting I mailed it improperly. If the original message was posted,
>then sorry for the double post.
I've seen it several days ago -- probably nobody knows the answer. :-(
Perhaps try
>>Jim Pick wrote:
>
>I've never done this myself (setting up PPP from just the base system).
>Does anyone have a no-fail recipe for doing this that would be suitable
>for the FAQ?
Probably not -- because there are 2 possible easy setups (pap & chap) and
lots of difficult ones (text logins.)
>>>I wrote:
>Sorry to rtmf, but `man 5 xinetd.conf` will tell you all you need.
Oops, a typo ^
--
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] .
Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
>>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... With this config, gpm creates pseudo
>mouse data on /dev/gpmdata. Then I have /dev/mouse linked to
>/dev/gpmdata, and I can point all other programs (X, dosemu, etc) to
>/dev/mouse (configured as mouse systems).
My mouse is configured like that and I found
>>>Matthew Tebbens wrote:
>
>I'm using xinetd(xinetd.conf).
>In xinetd.conf I have the following defaults for all services:
>defaults
>{
>log_type= SYSLOG daemon
>log_on_success = PID HOST EXIT DURATION
>log_on_failure = HOST ATTEMPT RECORD
>}
>
>>>Brian White wrote:
>> >I read my mail with pine. Occasionally I get mail from this list and
>> >from others that has HTML markup embedded within it. What causes this?
>>
>> Netscape, for one. It sends mail/news as html by default (and of course i
>t
>> won't tell you that
>>>"Civ Kevin F. Havener" wrote:
>A sort of novice question:
>
>I read my mail with pine. Occasionally I get mail from this list and
>from others that has HTML markup embedded within it. What causes this?
Netscape, for one. It sends mail/news as html by default (and of course it
won'
>Hi Gabriele,
>
>although I don't own a cdrom drive with a proprietary interface I think
>that the key might be to give the "coordinates" of the drive (i.e. io
>port and interrupt) at boot time.
>
>Unfortunately I lack the knowledge to be more precisely. Perhaps someone
>else can shed more light on
You wrote:
>I just upgraded to modutils 2.1.34, hoping it would correctly
>analyze the dependencies of my /lib/modules/misc directory (for example);
>instead depmod -a gives me
>
>modprobe: error reading ELF header: No such file or directory
>
>if the misc directory (from the kernel version, ie
>p
You wrote:
...
> When I got all of my option files and connect script in place, I tried it.
> It
> has been failing miserably.
Q.1. Can you connect with 'pon'? If yes, the problem would be in
diald/pppd interaction, else it's in the chatscript.
I don't use diald, but I remember that with it
You wrote:
>Well, it seems that the current Lyx package is still looking for Xforms,
>not Xforms0. As I said in my original message, I already installed
>Xforms0 but Lyx insists in having Xforms.
>
>Given that Xforms0 is already installed, is there a way to force dpkg to
>configure Lyx? (I tried --
You wrote:
...
>Another strange thing I noticed after the upgrade was that, while
>booting, syslogd takes pretty long to come up (about 5 - 10 s). (That is
>after 'syslogd' has been printed on the screen it takes at least that
>amount of time until something happens and 'klogd' is printed. Any idea
You wrote:
>-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
>
>A colleague of mine is having some trouble installing ncsa on a dialup
>debian machine to use for dwww. Given it is a dialup machine and therefore
>has no valid DNS entry, how can he get around this? Any help is gratefully
>appreciated. Cheers, Coli
...
>
>However, as Rick says, all it takes is one cracker.
^^
Oops, I think I mixed my sources
--
Dimitri
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You wrote:
...
>But everytime I start X I'm stuck with the 1284 mode and I want to use
>the 1024*768 mode.
1. CTRL+ALT+ switches X to next videomode, CTRL+ALT+
-- previous.
2. You can edit XF86Config by hand. Start X on one virtual console and
'ae /etc/X11/XF86Config' on another (ALT+F7 gives
You wrote:
>
>Would that include the SB16 software configureable card? What used to be
>called PNP by some.
Mine is a ESS, and Intel's pnptool won't configure it either, if that's
what you mean. I run its config utility from dos and then use loadlin
to boot linux.
In my case the problem went
You wrote:
>Rick Jones:
>>
>> Yes. I saw the posting to the kde list by Alan Cox, I believe it was. I
>> wonder if you, or another Debianite, could tell me just how easy it would
>> be to attach to a tcp port and send/recv commands to take advantage of
>> that security hole? I know a programmer
You wrote:
>On Sun, May 04, 1997 at 10:23:39PM +, Sam Ockman wrote:
...
>> hda: dma_intr: status=0x51 { DriveReady SeekComplete Error }
...
>It could be just an incompatibility of some kind between your hard disk,
>disk controller, and Linux, or something. Try disabling DMA; there
>should be a
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
you wrote:
>
>I'll be damned. If it was a snake it would have bit the shit out of me.
>I have skipped over that file I don't know how many times, thinking it was
>another connect script.
It's a great place to run stuff like netdate and fetchmail/popclient from
(i
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> y
ou wrote:
>What's the best way to extract a dynamic IP for emailing to a remote site.
Have a look at /etc/ppp/ip-up. Local IP address is $4 to ip-up:
echo $4 > /wherever/MYIPADDRESS.
HTH
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Dimitri
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In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you wrote:
>i just tried to make the modules by hand and then install them with
>'make modules_install' (instead of using make-kpkg) and none of the
>*_MODULES files were copied to /lib/modules/2.x.x. make-kpkg
>explicitly copies these files to that directory ...
Yes
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