Just a guess: they are looking for the Berkeley dbm packages. In think
it is the package libdbm1-altdev in the section under oldlibs.
king lee
On Sat, 14 Aug 1999, Oliver wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I tried to compile the fastcgi module for apache but the linker can't found
> th
t provide source)
had a tree (like teTeX) and have envionmental variables point to parts
of tree, it seems that any distro can easily include the software
in a packge. Is it that simple? If so, are the vendors doing this?
King Lee
On Sun, 28 Feb 1999, George Bonser wrote:
> On Sun, 28 Feb 1999, King Lee wrote:
>
> > Sorry, bad choice of words. I hope that if debian gains "market share"
> > Red Hat may not be so dominant.
>
> Well, I am not sure that Red Hat being so dominant is a
original
post I am troubled by one distro becoming so dominant.
King Lee
can Debian do?
If I'm right and Debian addresses the above points, Debian may gain
"market share". It's going to be tough because once IBM, etc, sign
up with Red Hat, it's going to be hard for them to change.
My two cents worth
King Lee
card chip set
I think I can get it with Red Hat, but I may want to
compile my own kernel, and install Debian.
If you have experience, how do you like them?
Thanks in advance
King Lee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ee the day when a single binary
package can be installed on Red Hat, Debian, Suse, Slackeware
FBSD, etc; The binary package should come with its own
uninstall script. The issue of GUI's, administrative interfaces,
etc. is IMHO much less important.
King Lee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Oops please excuse previous message. I thought it was a personal
email; I know author
King
On Tue, 15 Dec 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I believe that in Debian 1.3 (or was it 1.2?), the cron
> package came with crontabs that will rotate the log files in
> /var/log. This does not appear to
How about
\begin{tabbing}
\>xxx\>\kill
\>Name: \>Shoa Zhang\\
\>Address: \>Debian, org\\
\>Email:\>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
\>Health: \>Excellent\\
\end{tabbing}
On Tue, 8 Dec 1998, Shao Zhang wrote:
> Hi all,
> Thanks for all the kind answers abo
Hello,
I got a hold of a 486 PS/2 with a microchannel bus and installed
Hamm. I have no docs. I plan to use it as an X11 terminal.
GA, and the 8514 X11 server, but I can't get
it configured. The default server is VGA16.
When I type XF86Configure, the screen does funny
things and then the scre
Hello,
I'm not a Latex expert, but I think the current versions of
Latex (known as Latex2e) should have a package called longtable
or supertab that may do what you want. See the Latex Companion
for more documentation. There is also a TeX newsgroup.
Hope this helps
King lee
On Sun,
s and looked for
the new package number in package-updates.
I didn't find it so I looked in current distribution and found
it with correct version number.
On Sat, 24 Oct 1998, Lukas Eppler wrote:
> On Fri, 23 Oct 1998, King Lee wrote:
>
> > The bug is real, and Debian ha
security hole. There was also security
problems with bind. The fixes appear in the current distributions
(2.0.2 I think) not in package-updates.
King Lee
On Fri, 23 Oct 1998, M.C. Vernkon wrote:
>
> > At our school our system administrator (who is very good) was
> > running Red Hat
Hello,
At our school our system administrator (who is very good) was
running Red Hat 5.1 and someone broke in and got root privileges.
Since he had written a Lan watch, we think we know how it happened.
The Lan Watch showed someone form Israel send a very long
packet to mountd. Shortly after, tw
I am having trouble installing Debian on MCA computer.
>From DOS, I go to cdrom, in boot directory, I boot up (using
loadlin). I install, have some trouble writing to floppies,
and eventually get a bare system working. I want to mount
the cdrom which I think is scsi, but I can't seem to find i
Hello,
I was about to order the debian 2.0 version from LSL, but noticed
they were selling Debian 2.0.2. The Debian News does not mention
a 2.0.2 version, so is this a beta version? what's going on?
Thanks in advance.
King Lee
demon is not
accepting print requests over the network. I have the
hostname of the remote linux machine in /etc/hosts.lpd.
My smb.conf has a [printers] section
Thanks in advnace.
King Lee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
$backup
I wont know how good it is until one of disks dies, but I think it
should work.
King Lee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 21 Sep 1998, JonesMB wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I recently had a hard drive die on me causing me to lose lots of data. I
> have rebuilt my system (a K6/233 wit
to work - I can use it as a print server. However, I
am puzzled about why don't see a smbd process running when
enter
ps -aux | grep smbd
If smbd is called by nmbd, then do I have to run it in the rc.d
scripts as suggensted in documentation.
King Lee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
n port 139 socket_addr=0 (Address already in use)
When I type
nmbd -D
and do
ps -aux | grep nmbd
I see the demon running. Also, I am able to see sharred directories
on other machines.
Can someone explain why smbd does not seem to work.
Thanks
King lee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello,
I am going to set up a mail server on Debian (1.3) and have
read some conflicting reports on the various pros and cons
of sendmail, qmail, and smail. Can someone give me a recommendation
on one of those MTAs and why?
Thanks
King Lee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello
I'm using an SMC card (EtherPower I think) with the DEC chip, and
it seems to be running fine under bo. Did you configure the kernel
to use tulip driver?
King
On Tue, 11 Aug 1998, George Bonser wrote:
>
> I have always used 3Com ethernet cards but I recently got a PCI SMC card
> with a
rom a .ps file generated by dvips--don't try to use, say,
I think that if you bring document up in gostview, you can
print or marked pages.
> dvilj2p, as it knows nothing about postscript specials (I wish it did
> like xdvi and called gs to render, but it's too old). That's why I
> have a postscript printer. :{)
King Lee
>
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How about xfig
King Lee
On Mon, 13 Jul 1998, Richard E. Hawkins Esq. wrote:
>
> nikolai suggests,
> > On Mon, 13 Jul 1998, Richard E. Hawkins Esq. wrote:
> >
> > > Is there a simple, easily usable, drawing package that's been debianized?
>
> >
ld sort on each field to produce
files sorted by name, priority, etc.
I wrote lots of other scripts too. If anyone is interested, email me.
I prefer to install packages with scripts rather than on the fly with
a GUI application.
King Lee
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On Tue, 7 Jul 1998, Shaleh wrote:
> Well on Alan Cox's web page for TV in Linux he has a pretty GIF that has
> the red circle w/ the slash on an ATi logo and specifically states that
> until ATi gives out specs their all-in-wonder card will not do anything
Sorry to bother you, but could you giv
deo ram for larger virtual screen.
I don't care about 3D as I don't play games.
I am now leaning to toward the Matrox Mystique even though
PCI Matrox Mystique comes with 4 MB and the 4MB memory upgrade
brings price slightly above my $100 limit and I would rather
not have
version is < $100.
Does anyone have any experience running this card with Linux.
Thanks
King Lee
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This is a vague recollection of a conversation a long time
ago and it may be incorrect.
Sybase has not been ported to Linux, but it has been ported
to SCO.
There is a essentially free one user version of SCO.
King
On Tue, 30 Jun 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Please send replies t
> be a hit. Does anyone know about CPU hit of software raid.
> > Why would anyone buy expensive raid hardware if software
> > does the same without too much penalty?
> >
> > King Lee
>
> First, the CPU not only checks for errors on reading, it must also
> calculat
On Thu, 28 May 1998, Leandro Guimaraens Faria Corcete Dutra wrote:
> King Lee wrote:
> >1. Has anyone here had any experience or knowledge
> > about software raid. How good is it?
> >2. Does Linux support hardware raid 5
>
> Just (re)found
for an excuse not to use
Linux.
King Lee
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On Mon, 25 May 1998, George Bonser wrote:
>
> Is there a /etc/hosts or DNS entry for your local machine? Just setting
> the hostname is not enough, it must resolve because lpd is checking its
> /etc/hosts.lpd file.
>
>
That did it. Thanks!
King Lee
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Hello,
I installed debian and it doesn't print. The printcap file is unchanged
and looks allright. The machine prints with Red Hat, so
it isn't hardware. The message I get is
lpr: unable to get official name for local machine
If I enter
hostname
I get the hostname (debian). Wh
what can the problem be.
I think those values are set correctly.
Thanks in advance
King Lee
ultrix6.cs.csubak.edu
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info. Also look in initrd package
or howto. Also, at Sunsite under , I think, system/recovery
there are rescue disks images.
King Lee
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.ps.Z. Most intro
books on Unix have intro chapter.
> 2. Can anyone suggest how I could restore NT as the default boot?
did you try
fdisk /MBR
to restore original MBR. I don't know anything about NT, but
this may fix up MBR
King Lee
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Sorry, I hit wrong button and previous message got sent
before it was supposed to
On Tue, 28 Apr 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> thanks for your help on this topic. Now it works! I did it this way:
You're welcome
>
> 1. Delete any existing partitions (have you all backed up??)
> 2
On Tue, 28 Apr 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> thanks for your help on this topic. Now it works! I did it this way:
You're welcome
>
> 1. Delete any existing partitions (have you all backed up??)
> 2. Create with fdisk (MSDOS program) one primary Win 95 partition (1.6 GB)
> This pr
On Wed, 22 Apr 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to install three OSs on one HD: Win 95, Win NT and Linux. I was
> partially succesfull; th eonly problem at the moment is, that I can't boot
> linux without a boot floppy.
>
> Here is what I did:
> 1. Partition my hard disk ( 3
broke. I took Michael Tempsch suggestion, got
latest version of bash (from ftp.cdrom.com), compiled, linked
it in, and it works.
I am curious as to where the problem is - not to place blame
but to avoid future problems. After all Linux is not Windows.
King Lee
>
> > I have
et another error message; now the parens are not balanced.
Hmm... will another shell give me still different error messages?
I load ash from cdrom, and /bin/sh -> /bin/ash - and IT WORKS.
A problem with shells seems more serious than one with application;
should I report this to someone? if s
;
sh -c line 1: ((/hda8/Tex/bin/xdvi /tmp/M...dvi);rm /tmp/Mdvi)&
The relevant .mailcap entry is
application/x-dvi;/hda8/Tex/bin/xdvi %s
Can anyone help fix problem.
King Lee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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d, and by and large seem
to prefer Debian. Both are fine.
King Lee
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interesting (to me links). This supplements
my book mark file. Useful maybe B if you do not constantly add and
delete bookmarks.
King Lee
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d use. I do know a little
> HTML.
>
> I know that SGML can be converted to LaTex and lots of other stuff, LaTex
> to HTML, RTF all that stuff, so either would prolly be alright.
>
I would recommend Latex to be safe. I know lots of people have
already written thesis with Latex
On Wed, 1 Apr 1998, Chris wrote:
>
>
>
> Hi all,
>
> Does anyone know how to get linux to shut off "green" monitors after a
> certain time of inactivity?
>
>
With X Windows try under
xset dpms
see man pages for more details.
King Lee
[
ion that is not
too onerous. Create a non-free-1 (shareware) and non-free-2.
If several people (including the maintainer) read the license
and agree it is OK to distribute, put in non-free-1; if no one
has read the license or if there is doubt put in
non-free-2. Not optimal, but a start.
ki
On 30 Mar 1998, Manoj Srivastava wrote:
> Hi,
> >>"King" == King Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> King> I hope you continue to support packages like xv and netpbm. I
> King> think there are too many good packages out there for the
> King> f
Thanks for the tip. I will probably replace xv with imagemagik.
Netpbm contains a number of programs that can be called from
a script. If imagemagik is an X11 program, I may not be able
to pipe images.
King Lee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 30 Mar 1998, G John Lapeyre wrote:
>
>
> O
legally.
As I said in another post (which I won't repeat) I think
there's too much good non-free software out there for
Debian, or Linux, to ignore. Linux needs all the applications
it can get, and the applications should be easy to install.
A newbies 2 cents worth
King Lee
[EMAIL PROTEC
thers, will use
ultra-free software before the semi-free software,
and commercial software as a last resort.
King Lee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Manoj Srivastava <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > Hi,
> > >>"Bob" == Bob Hilliard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >
-free_2
would contain packages with more restrictive licenses.B
Some of stuff in non-free is, in my opinion, rather basic and
cdrom vendors should be encouraged to include it. Especially
since other vendors include it with their distribution.
King Lee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 30 Mar 1998
one advantage of Debian over Red Hat, is that one
does not have to get X11 up before installing packages. In Red
Hat, the primary package installer is glint which depends on X11.
If one can't get X11 running, one may have lots of work.
King Lee
ultrix6.cs.csubak.edu
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