am running 2.4.8 right now, and I
don't get the lockups with this kernel. I haven't tried 2.4.9.
I've searched google (web and groups) with no success. Anyone
know what's up with this?
[Please Cc: me replies]
--
Morgan Terry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.xmission.com/~mt
Encry
obably run rsync again.
Also, you may want to check the archives for the debian-cd list. Maybe
there is more info there, but here is the last announcement I saw
concerning this particular site on debian-cd:
http://lists.debian.org/debian-cd-0010/msg00018.html
HTH & Good Luck
--
Morgan Terry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
update-images.sh
Description: Bourne shell script
ot;. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
you can get unofficial woody and/or sid images from
ftp.fsn.hu/ftp/pub/CDROM-Images/debian-unofficial/
it is available by http/ftp/rsync. I rsync my woody images against the
ones there every once in a while.
--
Morgan Terry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
+%A` = "Sunday" && ! -f "/backup/$directoryname" ] then
into
if [ `date +%A` = "Sunday" && ! -f "/backup/$directoryname" ]; then
^
Do the same for the elif part.
HTH
> jason
>
> jason.pepas.c
is smart enough to not try to add to
the archive to itself. `man tar` or `info tar` for details...
--
Morgan Terry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
It is easier to move a problem around (for example, by moving
the problem to a different part of the overall network
architecture) than it is to solve it. --RFC 1925
. I, too, have a couple old USR
> internal modems (pre-winmodem days) that can still work quite well. That
> doesn't mean that were I to buy a modem today that I would buy an internal...
My opinion is that internal modems make up in convenience what they give
in ease of troubleshooting.
xmission.com/~mt/2100cdt_slackware.html for
details on my Slackware installation (hmmm...maybe I ought to put
something up for my Debian experiences with it...). I did have some
trouble with that install though...
--
Morgan Terry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
It is easier to move a problem around (for exampl
your favorite editor.
--
Morgan Terry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
slots,
> so I need to get some relatively large SIMMS.
>
> -D
I bought 32MB for my 486DX4 at Office Max a few months ago. I think I
paid something like $40-$50 for the 32MB SIMM. It's currently running
FreeBSD very well.
--
Morgan Terry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
It is easier to move a
eady exists. If you are installing a
new kernel with a different version (eg. you are installing 2.2.18 and
you had 2.2.17 installed) then you don't need to worry about it. It
will create the new directory.
--
Morgan Terry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
It is easier to move a problem around (for exa
nuz.old should point to it automatically), you can type
"linux.old" instead.
Every time you install a new kernel-image package, it will automatically
rotate these links (/vmlinuz will point to the newly installed kernel,
and /vmlinuz.old will point to the previous kernel), so this will g
and haven't had any problems since.
--
Morgan Terry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
It is easier to move a problem around (for example, by moving
the problem to a different part of the overall network
architecture) than it is to solve it. --RFC 1925
>
> PS (please CC, I'm only subscribed to list @home)
Try putting this in your /etc/networ/interfaces file in the section for
your interface:
up route add default gw 192.168.0.1
This will add a default route after the interface comes up. Hope this
helps...
--
Morgan Terry
[EMAI
/products/56pc.cfm) that
has worked quite well for me. I bought it at the local CompUSA (don't
remember how much, sorry)
--
Morgan Terry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gregor Kaleta wrote:
>
> How can I view the size of a spezial directory e.g. /usr?
`du -s /usr` should do it. `man du` for details...
--
Morgan Terry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(801) 567-5306
Lee Elliott wrote:
>
> Hello List,
>
> Would anyone care to recommend any optical wheel mice for use with
> Debian - that is, optical mice with a wheel 3rd button?
>
> TIA
>
> LeeE
I have a M$ Optical Wheel Mouse that I really like. I have it working
on my Laptop (running Debian) and also on
ped . hello
>and I get the error bash: puts: command not found.
>
<...>
try this:
$ ./hello
when you do: '. hello', you are telling your shell (bash in this case)
to source the file 'hello'. In other words, you are trying to run tcl
commands directly
c/network/interfaces for the
interface in question:
up route add -host 255.255.255.255 dev eth1
--
Morgan Terry
g!
>
> What am I missing, or what am I doing wrong? Any ideas for a good
> cd-player?
>
> TIA!!
> Philipp
You need to add yourself to the cdrom group.
--
Morgan Terry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(801) 567-5306
rsync against) so you can use the
pseudo-image-kit. I am rsync'ing my (woody) images right now. You may
also want to check out http://cdimage.debian.org
--
Morgan Terry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(801) 567-5306
I'm going to be getting a PCMCIA modem this weekend, and wanted to know
if anyone had any suggestions on which ones are good/bad. Any advice
will be greatly appreciated.
--
Morgan
A wise man gets more use from his enemies than a fool from his friends.
-- Baltasar Gracian
Britton wrote:
>
> I seem to have gotten unsubscribed and it appears that the host has
> changed as all the instructions I can find do not work. Anyone know the
> routine?
>
Same procedure except you need to send your message to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] instead of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
Morgan
He who
Mathew Johnston wrote:
>
> I have a mixed windows/linux network, and am looking to do file sharing
> over my LAN. Samba seems pretty good, except that mounted smb shares
> (in linux) sometimes lose connectivity. It really liked to do it when
> xmms crashed as I tried to add a directory to my pla
I have potato installed on my laptop, with X (version 3.3.6, i think),
and have everything set up for my display, but when I start X & move my
mouse, the cursor goes right to the bottom of the screen (well, off the
screen, actually) and apparently it thinks i'm clicking the mouse
buttons too since
I've been getting the message "ide1: unexpected interrupt, status=0x51,
count=1" on my laptop since installing potato (I had no such problems
before, when I had Slackware 7.0). It only does this occasionally, and
it never seems to do it when I have a CD in the the drive (ide1 is the
CD-ROM). Any
"Brooks R. Robinson" wrote:
>
> Start of Soap Box
>
> I agree wholeheartedly. If I want Microsoft Linux, I'll buy Redhat. Truly,
> that is the standard that must be met for "ease" of installation. If you
> want to simply follow instructions to set up an OS, install a Microsoft OS;
> in the sam
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