Alan Chandler wrote:
>If you use the nvidia sourced driver the UseFBDev option works. (There are
>some debian packages (nvidia-kernel-src and nvidia-glx-src) that will
>download the latest driver from nvidia's web site and make some debs from
>them which you can then install.
Thanks for that, I've
Paul Johnson wrote:
>On Mon, Oct 28, 2002 at 08:02:41PM +0800, Crispin Wellington wrote:
>> This is actually one good feature of Windows, the way it can drop you
>> into the system while its essentially still booting.
>
>How is this useful? It slows down it's startup and it's still
>unusable until
Matt wrote:
> I have done this on several machines.
>
> By far the easiest is to erase everything from the machine and start from
> scratch.
>
> Then, install w2k. Do not use the whole drive though, but how big a
> partition to make, will be dependant on how big your drive is and what you
> will b
ings in the
documentation I've got. It's wearing me down having to switch to windoze to
go online. None of the docs I found relating to kernel rolling and source
were debian-specific - where should i be looking? Sorry for asking such
dumb questions but I really have done much mor
efiles can find them where
they expect?
I'm going to have to install a 2.4 kernel at some point soon, so should i
just do away with kernel-source and kernel-headers and expect apt-get
install kernel-package to put everything in the right place?
Here's the hcfpciconfig log file, anyone managed
Wendell Cochran wrote:
> Back to `Debian'. Both de- & -ian are common in English, & it's
> a tossup whether a reader chancing upon `Debian' for the first time will
> favor `De-' or `-ian'. Hence ehb vs eeb.
>
It's a toss-up for americans. No-one from the UK would ever say 'Deebian'
--
T
Josh wrote:
> I have had a similar problem when dualbooting with XP. The problem is
when you
> create partitions within Windows Windows thinks that the said partitions
are
> Windows native so it goes and tries to "mount" the partitions even though
they
> have an ext2 filesystem. What you need t
Kourosh wrote:
> One thing you may want to try is to use W2K's disk management
> tools to delete the last partitioan, i.e. G:, then reboot
> so that it is no longer recognized as drive G: in Windows.
> That should clear up the problem with Explorer trying to
> read the G: drive.
This won't affec
I've seen similar setups work for other people with no problems and it
seems a bit limiting to not allow Windows and Debian to share the extended
partition.
Any advice or pointers to info would be much appreciated.
Cheers!
Jerry K
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