the second part before, so both of these are necessary: full path and
System.map filename, instead of the default Potato filename of map.
--
Mike McNally[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sic Transit Gloria Thursdi.
the System.map? And how do I
debug this error?
--
Mike McNally[EMAIL PROTECTED]
life, n.:
A whim of several billion cells to be you for a while.
ns
apt-get dselect-upgrade
--
Mike McNally[EMAIL PROTECTED]
rom the command line, and I need to get it to
> start when I log in (from wdm). I've tried to put "xscreensaver
> -no-splash &" in my ~/.xsession file without success.
>
> Any ideas?
>
> George Karaolides 8, Costakis Pantelides St.,
--
Mike McNally[EMAIL PROTECTED]
one
two
three
exactly like that... I used the mouse to do it. How do I fix this
so the cut and paste function doesn't goof up the tabs?
--
Mike McNally[EMAIL PROTECTED]
0.
On Sun 11 Feb 2001, Earl F Hampton wrote:
> On Sunday 11 February 2001 08:29, Mike McNally wrote:
>
> HTTP_PROXY=192.168.1.1:8080 or
> FTP_PROXY=192.168.1.1:port
>
>
> > I have a poor understanding of a firewall I setup with pmfirewall, but my
> > guess here is
pparently isn't checking the hosts file. Or am I wrong
here? And thank you for the updated apt program.
On Sat 10 Feb 2001, Jason Gunthorpe wrote:
>
> If you grab APT 4 from http://people.debian.org/~jgg/apt I think I put a
> work around in it..
>
> Jason
--
Mike McNally[EMAIL PROTECTED]
GNU/Linux 2.2 r0 _Potato_ - Official i386 Binary-2
(2814)]/ potato contrib main non-US/contrib non-US/main
What the f is a 93 protocol socket error
--
Mike McNally[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I saw this conversation re a recent download of netscape from the ftp
site (pasted below). I got my new version from the html page where you
can more discriminantly choose your flavor of linux. It works out of
the box.
mike
> I get this error when I try to run Netscape (it is installed):
>
>
I'm still concerned about the /etc/networks line as route -n never shows
an lo line as it used to. But I can ping/browse everywhere including
ping loopback. Shouldn't there be an lo line in the routing tables if I
can ping the loopback device?
mike
Mike McNally wrote:
>
> This
Nope. irq conflict with sound card.
Mike McNally wrote:
>
> route add -host 127.0.0.1 lo
> success (but isn't this supposed to be done by a bootup script ifup?)
>
> ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.1 netmask 255.255.255.0 up
> SIOCSIFFLAGS: Resource temporarily unavailable
&
This morning I asked what needs to be in the /etc/networks file for a
box doing dialup via ppp and masquerading for a winbox via eth0. I have
yet to receive an answer.
Maybe this will help.
type
cat /etc/networks
if you have a system somewhat as described above
then hit enter
then email
ls /usr/bin/gpm*
ls /usr/sbin/gpm*
gpmconfig is a very easy way to configure a mouse, but I'm not sure if
it will
help with the trackball. Have you tried going to www.deja.com
discussions search, power search; enter linux.debian.user for forum and
type in trackball for subject. This should round
ions
needed it. Maybe that's what's foobar here.
mike
Mike McNally wrote:
>
> Trying Sven's ifup -a
> SIOCSIFFLAGS: Resource temporarily unavailable
> SIOCSIFFLAGS: Resource temporarily unavailable
>
dding all modules concerning the pty code...
anybody think that's the problem?
mike
Sven Burgener wrote:
>
> On Sun, Sep 03, 2000 at 02:28:30PM -0500, Mike McNally wrote:
> > route add -host 127.0.0.1 lo
> > success (but isn't this supposed to be done by a bootup scri
mike
Mike McNally wrote:
>
> New install of deb2.2.17. Freshly compiled kernel.
> 2boxes: deb fwall & samba server; w98 box
> ppp0 to dialup; eth0 between boxes (w/hub)
>
> running ppp0 & then pmfirewall start & masqstart
> the route lines for ppp0 are automatica
New install of deb2.2.17. Freshly compiled kernel.
2boxes: deb fwall & samba server; w98 box
ppp0 to dialup; eth0 between boxes (w/hub)
running ppp0 & then pmfirewall start & masqstart
the route lines for ppp0 are automatically run (what script does this?)
but... the eth0 route is not added (
anacron
see man anacron and /etc/anacrontab
mike
Ron Farrer wrote:
>
> Hello;
>
> What controls when '/etc/cron.daily/*' gets run? I thought it was
> '/etc/crontab' but for some reason it doesn't run at the times I
> specified.
It concerns me when my machine grinds when I don't know why it's
grinding. I run top and it says find is running. Why? I do a grep -r
find /etc/cr* and the only things that come up run per crontab. Crontab
shows that all cron routines run around sunup... it's now 1:42 and my
linux box with a 24
--- Begin Message ---
When you've removed it, you simply type startx. It's just another
widget to make linux more like windows... hence the disgust. I am still
reeling from all the individual processes in Linux and the large
quantity of bootstraping scripts. I don't want any clearly unnecessary
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