I hope the pointer to the matching priorities on the two different
repositories was a helpful hint.
--
The Wanderer
Yes... i suppose that explains the behavior. Except this seems to mean
that setting APT::Default-Release "stable" in apt.conf has no effect.
Before my previous installation
I just installed Bullseye after -- as a long-time Debian user -- having
had my hard drive corrupted by USB devices.
I used to run testing, so i thought i would get there, but first i
wanted to install the apps i wanted, get things working, and then
migrate to testing.
During the install, i also
martin f krafft wrote:
[snip]
> ... to get into scripting, i suggest you play around with
> bash scripts and learn all the tools that come with UNIX, such as:
> sed, tr, cut, grep, cat, tac, sort, uniq to name just a few. then you
> might want to start looking at awk, or you might want to head fo
Elizabeth Barham writes:
> Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > On Fri, Apr 12, 2002 at 08:11:38PM -0700, Paul 'Baloo' Johnson wrote:
> >
> > > But then again, do you *really* want to buy a computer from the evil
> > > empire?
> >
> But there might be a warranty - if the hard di
David Turetsky writes:
> Mutt is great. Read enough of the handbook or info to get started, then
> add to your knowledge as situations require. I started using it a year
> or two ago and find it a real treat
>
> --
> David
I just recently dumped Netscape mail in favor of vm (in emacs). I
I've been running a 2.2.19 kernel for a while (every brief foray into
2.4 land caused me to immediately go back to 2.2). Once again, i'm
giving it a try, though (2.4.18). I booted into it and there's no
module loaded for my network card (which i didn't even remember what
it was). So, while in 2.
Anthony DeRobertis writes:
> On Thursday, April 4, 2002, at 04:19 PM, Craig Duncan wrote:
>
> > Jeffrey W. Baker writes:
> >
> >> Well, I use apt-get clean on occasion. The -14 release of XFree86 was
> >> several months ago. Would be nice if there
Jeffrey W. Baker writes:
> Well, I use apt-get clean on occasion. The -14 release of XFree86 was
> several months ago. Would be nice if there was apt-get
> clean-except-last-version i supposed.
apt-get autoclean
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Jeffrey W. Baker writes:
> Well, I use apt-get clean on occasion. The -14 release of XFree86 was
> several months ago. Would be nice if there was apt-get
> clean-except-last-version i supposed.
apt-get autoclean
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You need to have APM support in the kernel or loaded as a module before
there could be any hope of enabling it. The kernel option to enable APM
at boot sounds like it does the same thing as the lilo line. Try it and
see if it works. :-)
> craig> Do you have the following in your lilo.conf?
>
> I'm running into some problems trying to get an ATX box to really shut off
> during a shutdown. Originally with 2.2.19 & 2.4.10, it would reboot with
> 'shutdown -h now' command. Odd and irritating. I built a new kernel with
> 2.4.17 and now I can get it to actually halt and not reboot, but
rking
on an internal network where i don't at all need ssh. Sometimes (when
going external), i do, though.
Frederico.S.Muñoz wrote:
>
> --
> > -Original Message-
> > From: craig duncan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Sent: segunda-feira, 26 de Novembro de 2001 16
I already have rsh-client package installed, which provides rsh, rcp &
rlogin.
That's a thought, though. I'll take a look at the postinstall script
and see
if reconfiguring is all that's needed.
Frederico.S.Muñoz wrote:
>
> > -Original Message-
> >
I wonder what you'd find if you looked in your current /etc/inetd.conf?
What you describe is what i expected to do except my inetd.conf _has_ no
lines
for that stuff anymore. It's been removed. All that's there is the
#:BSD: line
i mentioned. I know this #: notation allows the line to be uncomme
I want to enable rlogin/rcp etc on a debian box i have running
woody/2.2.19. This should be very easy, thinks i, but going to
inetd.conf i find:
#:BSD: Shell, login, exec and talk are BSD protocols.
and that is all. I make my way to the man pages on update-inetd and
see that i could (although i
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