At 09:42 PM 10/28/2002 -0600, you wrote:
debian-user-digest Digest Volume 2002 :
Issue 304
Today's Topics:
Re: Gvim [ Torrin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ]
Re: Gvim [ iain d broadfoot
<[EMAIL PROTECTED] ]
RE: C
Hi Arun:
Go to Google, type in VNC.. never mind .. the first match is in
Great Britan
http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/
I believe it's an AT&T site which offers it for free.
Paul
> is nowhere near the complexity of sendmail,
phew.
I would like to put a REALLY small email server up at work using Debian
( I have a RH box I've put together but I like ... the feel of this list
/ what it says about Debian vs what I've encountered with RH ).
I had heard about Sendmail and have visited their web site, however did
not see anything a
> Is there someone out in the world who has experienced the same
problems
> (perhaps with another Logitech Cordless keyboard)?
I picked up their 'freedom' model two weeks ago for my desk at work. (
normal RF mouse and keyboard: not optical ) I've noticed it causing the
prompt to jump up one line
> Is there someone out in the world who has experienced the same
problems
> (perhaps with another Logitech Cordless keyboard)?
I picked up their 'freedom' model two weeks ago for my desk at work. (
normal RF mouse: not optical ) I've noticed it causing the prompt to
jump up one line when typing
> I think he means for the boot up messages from the kernel. You can't
> use a pager there.
>
> "dmesg" will show you the last kernel messages. Use it after boot to
> see what the kernel spits out when it boots.
Exactly.
Thanks Vmann!
Searching reveals ways to pause help files if you don't wish to use a
pipe command... is there a keyboard stroke which corresponds to the
'pause' key when the initial boot takes place? The commands ^S ^Q or
Left Shift PgUp & PgDn would seem to be made for browsing help files or
other text display
> Sounds like a nice project. How could i signup/help in anyway?
Go to http://newbiedoc.sourceforge.net, there is a sign up area on the
top of the page.
Paul
> I personally feel that only thing bad abt debian is its
documentation. > We need somethng like freebsd handbook! What do u all
think, maybe i
> am wrong, but i want to know how many of u feel there is need for
Own > debain docs
Tho very new to Debian, I believe the people at
newbiedoc.sour
Hi.
My first install is functional, but apparently I made an improper
choice in at least one instance as the system gives the following prompt
when boot up is attempted from the hard drive :
MBR FA13:
( One hard drive with half a dozen Linux only partitions, one of which
is marked as bootabl
> newbiedoc is a project, not a document. The project consists of many
> smaller documents that are small enough and detailed enough to help a
> newbie get started.
That may be it. It is confusing tho: their home page states you can
obtain
"The complete Newbiedoc documentation in HTML format. V
> newbiedoc is a project, not a document. The project consists of many
> smaller documents that are small enough and detailed enough to help a
> newbie get started.
That may be it. It is confusing tho: their home page states you can
obtain
"The complete Newbiedoc documentation in HTML format. V
> Given that you're still in windows (and you want to view the docs
> on-line) I recommend the HTML format :
>
> http://newbiedoc.sourceforge.net/tarballs/newbiedoc-html-0.3.0.tar.gz
>
> They also have the HTML docs available directly on their web server so
> you can browse them without downloadin
> The format is a "gzipped tarball" (gzip is a different format and
> algorithm than zip). Both winzip and power archiver can open gzipped
> and tarred files without any trouble. Once opened, I think the
> documents are in HTML format, but I'm not certain.
I was able to get the files using Winz
In trying to view the document named 'newbiedoc' I find the only format
it is offered in is tarball zip. The conversion programs I was able to
find all seem to translate from one Linux format to another.
I am hoping that once the document is unzipped I will be able to read it
with Word or Not
I've two questions tonight which seem simple but not... straight
forward.
I downloaded three ISO images and burned them to CD's.
1: I've booted from disk (CD) 1 and 2: both state they are recovery
disk/boots...
but then allow you to go into the installation applet. The only other (
very limited
Newbie question if I may?
Today is Sunday, 12-23-01: Should I be able to access the ISO images
for Debian Linux at cdimage.debian.org ?
I've also tried a few of the mirrors without any luck finding it.
Could anybody direct me to an alternative site which carries the latest
.. stable? .. ISO i
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