At 12:32 PM 4/18/01 -0400, you wrote:
As above. I am stuck. Can connect to ISP, but Netscape on Panel
will not start, and I can't figure how to sign in to ISP in a console.
With KDE & another linux flavor, kppp works and Netscape starts
(no problem); so I do not think it is a hardware issue. T
I got my distro at cheapbytes.com...great place... :-)
-Jeff
At 03:00 PM 3/21/01 -0800, hammack wrote:
Lee, I got a 3 CD distro from LinuxMall.com.John
- Original Message -
From: "Jason P. Holland" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "'Lee Baldwin'" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
Sent: Wednesday, Marc
Board: Socket A GIGABYTE 7ZX Via 133 ATX with Sound Blaster 128
Sound on board
CPU: AMD K7 Thunderbird 900 MHz
RAM: SD-RAM 256 MB PC133
Video: Riva 128 TNT2 Pro AGP 32MB & TV out
or
GeForce 2 MX AGP 32MB DDR Creative Labs
I will install Debian 2.2 or woody of course.
Any problems with this hardwar
At 12:44 PM 2/15/01 -0500, William T Wilson wrote:
On Thu, 15 Feb 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> IMHO, you should buy Intel, since AMD chips don't do floating
> point operations adequately (these are important in graphics), unless
That isn't really the case any more. Not since the K6, r
At 01:01 PM 2/13/01 -0600, Kent West wrote:
Robert Tucker wrote:
Ok I don't know what I'm doing...
I would surely appreciate if you would point me at the correct files I
need to create the boot disks I need to install Debian (first time,
obviously) and... I am wondering if after that, can I
Bryan Carpenter wrote:
>
> I'm a newbie asking for help as to which network
> card to buy that will "just be seen" by a standard
> Debian 2.2.17 install. I've tried a Netgear FA312
> and a Linksys LNE100TX rev. 4.1, but neither seems
> to be easy to set up. I did try getting the "tulip"
> driver f
Thanks you all for the package name!!!
but now hears one for you...i upgrade libc6 (for compiling the 2.4 kernel),
and i couldn't apt-get it from the stable distro (the version # of libc was
too high). i then downloaded libc6-dev from the unstable distro and now
dpkg is saying that libc6-dev
Ok, maybe I'm a looser, but I thought that the standard c libraries were
part of the libc package. In any case, I'm trying to compile some code
using gcc, and sure enough..."can't find file stdio.h" At fist I think
maybe it's not in my path. I checked, and it should have been. Then as root:
ok...now i'm even more confused...here is what they say...
first of all...a line from my inetd.conf:
#:STANDARD: These are standard services.
ftp stream tcp nowait root/usr/sbin/tcpd
/usr/sbin/in.ftpd
now, tcpdmatch says that there is no process called "ftp in that file..
i tried that fix, and it didn't work (after re-starting inetd)...here is
what it saying:
421 Service not available, remote server has closed connection
i even tried to call in.ftpd directly, with no sucess...
-jeff
At 03:10 PM 1/23/01 -0600, you wrote:
On Tue, 23 Jan 2001,
Ok here is one for you:
I'm running ftp out of inetd (i know...i will write a script to start it in
the correct place soon) I have re-started inetd when ever i change
anything in hosts allow/deny, etc.
I have installed ftpd:
localhost:~# dpkg -l ftpd | tail -1
ii ftpd 0.11-8potato
I had the same problem with my 3c905b. what i ended up doing was upgrading the
modutils (i was running potato b4) to the
"unstable" version. then i re-make modules and re-make modules_install. once
i did this, i had to add the compiled mods to
/etc/modules. If there is an easier way, let me k
12 matches
Mail list logo
