>
>
> RE: this product in general:
>
> What would be expected? The product contains multiple
> distributions and is not oriented towards Debian. The vendor has quite a
> range of products. Those who want Debian Linux should get it from vendors
> who use Debian, like Debian, advocate Debian
>
> Hi,
>
> I've been a buildmaster making deliveries for commercial products in
> the past and religiously followed a "build-&-install-clean-and
> -test-before-delivery" method. (See summary at end.)
>
>
[ ramble sounds good to me ]
>
> You're responsible for what you deliver--they're resp
>
> Hmmm, This makes two straight that the infomagic folks have sent out with
> a bad Debian distribution on it. Their December, 1996 LDR with the
> original Debian 1.2.0 was also full of problems. Not to mention they
> still haven't put anything about how to install Debian in the booklet
>
Hi everyone,
I bought the latest release of InfoMagic's famous 6-CD-ROM set, in
order to upgrade my system from 1.1.4 to 1.2.10. I found that several
files were missing. Among them is the xlib6_3.2-1a.1.deb package which
is vital to be able to run X-applications. At least this file was
present
>
> sorry, this is a second request...
>
> Is there any way I can send what's actually showing on the on the screen
> to the printer? I'm trying to get XFree86 running and getting a lot of
> error messages. I'd like to be able to print these out so I can try to
> address the problems without h
>
> I moved all my files from hda1 to hda2 with the kernel being the last file
> moved. So ofcourse it is beyond the 1023 line. That would explain it. My
> mind is going and I'm only 32.
>
> Since I'm going to repartition this again I should give in and split it
> across partitions. You have a
>
>
> I have little experiance with postsctipt and am having trouble
> printing some files. One in particular is a 1.4 Meg file of around
> 325 pages. The printers that I have available are HP laserjet series
> 2 and 4. Ghostscript gets to the 100 page point and quits. This
> happens
[ snip ]
>
> first type runlevel, and see what level you are booting in (runlevel
> is in /sbin/runlevel). Then, if runlevel says "N 4", you're in level
> 4, and type
> cd /etc/rc4.d
> mv S99xdm K99xdm
Just some minor nit picking: it should be
mv S99xdm K01xdm
This might be important when switc
>
> It is generally agreed that any Unix user should be able to use
> vi, regardless of which editor he prefers to use regularly.
>
> Apparently vi doesn't exist in Debian - vim, nvi, and elvis
> (maybe others) all like to have a symlink named vi pointing to them.
> A year ago when I wa
>
> Hi!
>
> I've been tried to allow the normal users in my system to mount a CD-ROM
> but with no success... I even put the following line in my /etc/fstab:
>
> /dev/cdrom /cdrom iso9660 ro,noauto,user,unhide 0 0
>
> Where /dev/cdrom is a symbolic link to /dev/scd0. My /cdrom directory
>
> Is there any special configuration I must do for Debian to detect
> my CD-Rom?
If this is an IDE drive, as virtually all new CD-Rom drvies are that
are not SCSI, you also need to watch the master/slave stetting. If
your CD-Rom is connected to be slave on your 1st ide port, it should be
jumpe
Pete Harlan wrote:
>
> This reminds me---Debian has adopted this nice system of every user
> having his/her own group. (No sarcasm: It's a Good Thing.)
> Everything is then group-writable by default, which is probably what
> you want.
Can you enlighten me as to why this should be a Good Thing?
Hi,
I recently discovered that cron is not running on my system. The
cron package I have is version 3.0pl1-36. In the man page it
says:
cron is started automatically from /etc/init.d on entering
multi-user runlevels.
However, when I try to find the cron process with ps, I get not
Hi everyone,
I want to install debian on different PC's using same selection
of packages for each PC. Is it possible if I have one PC fully
configured to take its list of installed packages and install
these on a second pc, whithout having to go through the whole
list with dselect aga
14 matches
Mail list logo