On Tue, 7 Jan 1997, Lawrence Chim wrote:
> ugs wrote:
> >
> > 2) When I forced the issue, I got an error similar to the one Joey Hess
> > reported earlier with 1.0.2.2:
> >
> > Whenever I try to run any of the java stuff, like appletviewer, javac,
> >
1) From my tribulations with JDK, I do believe jdk-common and jdk-static
depend on each other. Thus, neither can be installed.
2) When I forced the issue, I got an error similar to the one Joey Hess
reported earlier with 1.0.2.2:
Whenever I try to run any of the java stuff, like appletviewer
> > Before I tell you what I do to make a perfect and bootable copy of your
> > current Linux setup, let me tell you how I have my hard drives configured.
>
> the problem with this is that if you backup errors or a program upgrade
> that you later decided that you didn't want you can't get to the
> I am curious to find out how people back stuff? Specifically
> I am interested in finding out whether it is necessary
> to use a tape system or is it also possible to use another
> hardrive. Afterall, it would appear a hardrive is cheaper
> than a *quality* tape system?
Before I tell you what
> What was the command line for your mknod for each one?
mknod tty9 c 4 9
mknod tty10 c 4 10
mknod tty11 c 4 11
etc.
Paul
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I've looked through the dependencies and I think xlib6 should be installed
first. Turns out there is something called "xlib" that is blocking an
easy upgrade. I get the following few errors:
dpkg: considering removing
On Wed, 27 Nov 1996, Adam Heath wrote:
>
> > I just did mknod to create tty9 through tty12. Everything seems to be
> > working fine, but I thought I would just check to make sure those vt's
> > weren't disabled for a reason.
> >
> You can even go to tty24!
>
> To switch, hit LEFT ALT-(F1 -
I just did mknod to create tty9 through tty12. Everything seems to be
working fine, but I thought I would just check to make sure those vt's
weren't disabled for a reason.
Thanks
Paul
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On Mon, 25 Nov 1996, Joey Hess wrote:
> Edit /etc/X11/xdm/Xservers. Here's mine:
>
> :1 local /usr/X11R6/bin/X vt8 -bpp 16 :1.0
> :0 local /usr/X11R6/bin/X vt7
>
> This starts up 2 xdms, one at 16bpp and the other at 256 colors. The vt7
> and vt8 are important -- without them, the 2 xdm's fig
Can someone clue me in or point me in the right direction on have xdm
start up a second X session on startup. I did manage to change
no-start-xdm to start-xdm in /etc/X11/config, and that change now causes
xdm to manage one session nicely.
So far, I've only been able to manually get a second X se
On Wed, 6 Nov 1996, Lars Wirzenius wrote:
> "David Morris":
> > do I want to leave something hanging around /usr/src/linux?
>
> Except possibly the documentation, no. Debian distributes the header
> files as part of the libc5 package.
So that's what's been going on. What I've been doing is f
I'm fairly new to debian. I see on the debian-changes mailing list where
some security upgrades have been released. I've check the debian ftp
server for about a week now and the upgrades don't appear there.
Am I checking in the right place? If so, about how long is it between the
time an upgrad
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