On Wed, Dec 07, 2011 at 07:11:40PM -0500, Jeff Gordon wrote:
> Hi, Folks --
>
> I decided to go ahead and try upgrading to Wheezy on this laptop (Acer Aspire
> 5250, gift for my sister) to see if any of the three previously mentioned
> problems might clear. Now I'm stuck at "Could not perform imm
Hi, Stephen --
Thanks. :-) Half those hits appear to be my own message -- sometimes I think
Google must be watching over our shoulders. :-) Others don't seem to have a
solution, but it looks like this is a prematurely closed Bug, known about back
in October -- #645713.
-- Jeff --
On Wed, Dec
On Wed, Dec 07, 2011 at 07:11:40PM -0500, Jeff Gordon wrote:
> Hi, Folks --
>
> I decided to go ahead and try upgrading to Wheezy on this laptop (Acer Aspire
> 5250, gift for my sister) to see if any of the three previously mentioned
> problems might clear. Now I'm stuck at "Could not perform imm
Hi, Folks --
I decided to go ahead and try upgrading to Wheezy on this laptop (Acer Aspire
5250, gift for my sister) to see if any of the three previously mentioned
problems might clear. Now I'm stuck at "Could not perform immediate
configuation on 'libgstreamer0.10-0'." I've gone through the ma
> Am 2006-11-10 10:35:58, schrieb Matus UHLAR - fantomas:
> > and if this helps, you should probably install udev (and hotplug) to have
> > such things done automatically whenever you try to access floppy disk.
On 19.11.06 03:47, Michelle Konzack wrote:
> While you are talking about...
>
> HOW do
Am 2006-11-10 10:35:58, schrieb Matus UHLAR - fantomas:
> and if this helps, you should probably install udev (and hotplug) to have
> such things done automatically whenever you try to access floppy disk.
While you are talking about...
HOW do you prevent discover, hotplug and udev to load 107 Mod
Michelle Konzack wrote:
> Am 2006-10-28 17:47:55, schrieb Kent West:
>
>
>> I have just 30 minutes ago tried to use three 3.5" floppies on two
>> different machines, and can't get anywhere with them. I decided to put
>> it on the back burner and read my email when I came across your post.
>>
>>
> Am 2006-10-28 17:47:55, schrieb Kent West:
> > I have just 30 minutes ago tried to use three 3.5" floppies on two
> > different machines, and can't get anywhere with them. I decided to put
> > it on the back burner and read my email when I came across your post.
> >
> > I've tried cfdisk and fdi
Am 2006-10-28 17:47:55, schrieb Kent West:
> I have just 30 minutes ago tried to use three 3.5" floppies on two
> different machines, and can't get anywhere with them. I decided to put
> it on the back burner and read my email when I came across your post.
>
> I've tried cfdisk and fdisk to look
On Mon, Oct 30, 2006 at 07:34:14AM -0600, Kent West wrote:
> Also, everything I was able to find via Google and a specific
> instruction on this list mentioned using "fdformat -n ...fd0u1440" or
> "...fd0H1440". Whereas the man page for fdformat does indeed mention
> using setfdprm, it says it in t
Kent West wrote:
> That's nuts! I made this change also, and now superformat worked without
> complaining, and the one floppy I've tried (which previously I could not
> format to save my life) seems to be working fine. Even though I was
> telling some of the utilities I was trying to use what file
Hi Doug. I just noticed your answer in the Debian forum archives to my
question about floppies on the mailing list (I must have missed the
response in email). Anyway, thanks, that's helpful.
Mark
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Marc Shapiro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> This thread got me to wondering about my own floppies, which I have
> not checked in some time. I tried to access several floppies, all
> unsuccessfully.
I OTOH just mounted successfully some floppies that were made about
fifteen years ago.
--
Hugh La
Zbigniew Wiech wrote:
"
* * * but instead are given the following lecture: "mount: i could not
determine the filesystem type, and none was specified". The answer, of
course, is,
"it's a floppy, you stupid machine.
"Floppy" is not the name of a file system, and more than one file system
ha
Mark Grieveson wrote:
>>
>> Thanks, that seems to help. Perhaps having it on "auto" sets up a >
>> Catch-22, wherein a floppy that needs to be formatted cannot be due
>> to > the requirement of the program having to determine the file
>> system first > (which requires that it be formatted). Or ma
Thanks, that seems to help. Perhaps having it on "auto" sets up a
> Catch-22, wherein a floppy that needs to be formatted cannot be due to
> the requirement of the program having to determine the file system first
> (which requires that it be formatted). Or maybe not. Anyway, I've had
> be
On Tue, Oct 31, 2006 at 07:43:24PM -0600, Ron Johnson wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> On 10/31/06 19:14, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > On Tue, Oct 31, 2006 at 04:01:54PM -0500, Mark Grieveson wrote:
> [snip]
> > You shouldn't have to mount a floppy if you're going to fo
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On 10/31/06 19:14, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 31, 2006 at 04:01:54PM -0500, Mark Grieveson wrote:
[snip]
> You shouldn't have to mount a floppy if you're going to format it.
In fact, you *can't* mkfs a mounted partition, can you?
- --
Ron
On Tue, Oct 31, 2006 at 04:01:54PM -0500, Mark Grieveson wrote:
> >* * * but instead are given the following lecture: "mount: i could
> >not determine the filesystem type, and none was specified". The
> >answer, of course, is,
> >"it's a floppy, you stupid machine.
> >Mark
> >"
> >
> >Change f
Mark Grieveson wrote:
* * * but instead are given the following lecture: "mount: i could
not determine the filesystem type, and none was specified". The
answer, of course, is,
"it's a floppy, you stupid machine.
Mark
"
Change file type of "/dev/fd0" line in /etc/fstab from "auto" to "vfat"
Cameron L. Spitzer wrote:
But the best advice is just avoid floppy disks if you
possibly can. Fry's has a 1 GB USB flash drive for US$15
after the rebate. That's 700 floppies' worth and it fits
on your keyring. They had a 128 MB drive for three bucks.
Floppies are obsolete.
I saw one Fry's
* * * but instead are given the following lecture: "mount: i could
not determine the filesystem type, and none was specified". The
answer, of course, is,
"it's a floppy, you stupid machine.
Mark
"
Change file type of "/dev/fd0" line in /etc/fstab from "auto" to "vfat"
I had the same problem
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 10/31/06 01:31, Cameron L. Spitzer wrote:
> [This message has also been posted to linux.debian.user.]
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Mark Grieveson wrote:
[snip]
> But the best advice is just avoid floppy disks if you
> possibly can. Fry's has a
"
* * * but instead are given the following lecture:
"mount: i could not determine the filesystem type, and none
was specified". The answer, of course, is,
"it's a floppy, you stupid machine.
Mark
"
Change file type of "/dev/fd0" line in /etc/fstab
from "auto" to "vfat"
I had the same problem
On 30.10.06 11:45, Mark Grieveson wrote:
> I've been following this thread with interest, since I was the one who
> initially expressed his exasperation over Linux coughing up floppies
> like so much sour milk.
>
> Anyway, I finally did find a floppy that was actually mounted by my
> system (of
[This message has also been posted to linux.debian.user.]
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Mark Grieveson wrote:
>> I did try to use superformat. It seemed to do the low level format
>> OK, but then it got to running mformat and the drive just made a whole
>> lot of noise and eventually gave me t
I did try to use superformat. It seemed to do the low level format
OK, but then it got to running mformat and the drive just made a whole
lot of noise and eventually gave me the following error:
This is exactly what happens with me as well.
Mark
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Marc Wilson wrote:
On Sun, Oct 29, 2006 at 07:08:53PM -0600, Kent West wrote:
sudo fdformat -n /dev/.static/dev/fd0u1440
I have to wonder how you came up with that, vs reading the man page for
fdformat(8). That tells you to use setfdprm(8) to set the parameters of the
generic device
I've been following this thread with interest, since I was the one who
initially expressed his exasperation over Linux coughing up floppies
like so much sour milk.
Anyway, I finally did find a floppy that was actually mounted by my
system (of course, later, my computer rejected it as not worth
Marc Wilson wrote:
> Further, why wouldn't you just use superformat(1)?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/westk> sudo superformat /dev/fd0 hd
Password:
Measuring drive 0's raw capacity
In order to avoid this time consuming measurement in the future,
add the following line to /etc/driveprm:
drive0: deviation=
Marc Wilson wrote:
> On Sun, Oct 29, 2006 at 07:08:53PM -0600, Kent West wrote:
>
>> sudo fdformat -n /dev/.static/dev/fd0u1440
>>
>
> I have to wonder how you came up with that, vs reading the man page for
> fdformat(8).
Because the man page for fdformat only mentions the /dev/fd* paths,
On Sun, Oct 29, 2006 at 07:08:53PM -0600, Kent West wrote:
> sudo fdformat -n /dev/.static/dev/fd0u1440
I have to wonder how you came up with that, vs reading the man page for
fdformat(8). That tells you to use setfdprm(8) to set the parameters of the
generic device before trying to use it.
Furt
On Sun, Oct 29, 2006 at 07:39:07PM -0600, Kent West wrote:
> Kent West wrote:
> So I'm leaning toward two bad floppy drives in two machines within my
> house. I'll know more when I can try these floppies in a third and maybe
> fourth Debian box at work tomorrow.
It could be just dirty heads. Yo
Kent West wrote:
> Cameron L. Spitzer wrote:
>
>> Try scraping the mold off with a couple of
>> fdformat -n /dev/fd0u1440
>>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/westk> sudo fdformat -n /dev/fd0u1440
> /dev/fd0u1440: No such file or directory
>
>
> Hmm; apparently udev makes this command slightly
Kent West wrote:
> Kent West wrote:
>
>> I'm going to try another couple of
>> floppies, and via Knoppix.
>>
>>
>
> I just tried yet another floppy, and although it looked like it
> formatted properly, and I was able to copy a few files to it and read
> those files from it, I then did th
Kent West wrote:
> I'm going to try another couple of
> floppies, and via Knoppix.
>
I just tried yet another floppy, and although it looked like it
formatted properly, and I was able to copy a few files to it and read
those files from it, I then did the verify thing again:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/
On Sun, Oct 29, 2006 at 06:42:33PM -0600, Kent West wrote:
> > /dev/fd0/floppyautouser,noauto00
> > Its the 'auto' that's the problem.
> > Try mounting it manually to determine what types to put
> > here.
>
> You mean like:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/westk> sudo mount -t vf
Cameron L. Spitzer wrote:
> Could be the media.
>
> Try scraping the mold off with a couple of
> fdformat -n /dev/fd0u1440
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/westk> sudo fdformat -n /dev/fd0u1440
/dev/fd0u1440: No such file or directory
Hmm; apparently udev makes this command slightly obsolete now
Douglas Tutty wrote:
> If you look in your /etc/fstab for the entry under floppy, you'll
> probably see something like:
>
> /dev/fd0/floppyautouser,noauto00
>
> Its the 'auto' that's the problem.
>
> Try mounting it manually to determine what types to put
> here.
>
You
[This message has also been posted to linux.debian.user.]
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Kent West wrote:
> I have just 30 minutes ago tried to use three 3.5" floppies on two
> different machines, and can't get anywhere with them. I decided to put
> it on the back burner and read my email when I c
OK. I just put floppies in my drive, doubleclicked the desktop icon, had them
mount and display their contents. No problems at all. I have never had any
problems with them.
These were formatted in Windows or DOS a while back. One is a Win98 boot
floppy which I used very well in Qemu to install
On Sun, Oct 29, 2006 at 12:17:45AM -0400, Mark Grieveson wrote:
> >
> >Mark Grieveson wrote:
> >
> Has anyone else noticed how awful Linux has become for dealing with
> floppies (aka A-drive)? Years ago it was not bad, but now, even
> mtoolsfm doesn't seem to work. . .
> Mar
Mark Grieveson wrote:
>> Has anyone else noticed how awful Linux has become for dealing with
>> floppies (aka A-drive)? Years ago it was not bad, but now, even
>> mtoolsfm doesn't seem to work. . .
>> Mark
>>
>>
> I have just 30 minutes ago tried to use three 3.5" floppies on two
> d
Ron Johnson wrote:
> On 10/28/06 17:47, Kent West wrote:
> >> Mark Grieveson wrote:
> >>> Has anyone else noticed how awful Linux has become for dealing with
> >>> floppies (aka A-drive)?
> >>>
> >>>
> >> I have just 30 minutes ago tried to use three 3.5" floppies on two
> >> different machines, an
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On 10/28/06 17:47, Kent West wrote:
> Mark Grieveson wrote:
>> Has anyone else noticed how awful Linux has become for dealing with
>> floppies (aka A-drive)? Years ago it was not bad, but now, even
>> mtoolsfm doesn't seem to work. All of these flopp
Mark Grieveson wrote:
> Has anyone else noticed how awful Linux has become for dealing with
> floppies (aka A-drive)? Years ago it was not bad, but now, even
> mtoolsfm doesn't seem to work. All of these floppies work in Windows
> and/or dos drives. I find this to be the case on various differen
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
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On 10/28/06 13:29, Mark Grieveson wrote:
> Has anyone else noticed how awful Linux has become for dealing with
> floppies (aka A-drive)? Years ago it was not bad, but now, even
> mtoolsfm doesn't seem to work. All of these floppies work in Windows
>
Has anyone else noticed how awful Linux has become for dealing with
floppies (aka A-drive)? Years ago it was not bad, but now, even
mtoolsfm doesn't seem to work. All of these floppies work in Windows
and/or dos drives. I find this to be the case on various different
computers that are runni
Jessica Blank said:
> The problem seems to happen whenever I'm working (reading/writing) on the
> second or third drive. I get I/O errors, and kernelspam like this:
luckily, according to the logs you posted this does not appear to be
a SCSI issue, or a hardware issue. it looks to be a filesystem
I am having some weird, weird SCSI I/O errors. I'm running Debian/PowerPC
on an "Old World" (beige) Mac-- namely, a Power Mac 7300/180 (the 7300s
were sold overseas, and are uncommon in the USA; they are roughly on par
with the 7500s, I believe.. if not a bit higher-end) with a G3/220 CPU
upgra
Rich Rudnick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Me, I keep a minimal woody on another partition :)
Yeah, it's always good to have a backup woody in case your primary one
breaks. After all, you always want to minimize your woody's downtime.
--
People said I was dumb, but I proved them!
msg13145/p
On Thu, 2002-11-14 at 10:22, Craig Dickson wrote:
> Colin Watson wrote:
>
> > You explain to the common man not to use unstable. :)
> >
> > It *certainly* shouldn't have broken in the first place, but accidents
> > happen. If one doesn't have enough system administration experience to
> > cope wi
On Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 01:45:19PM -0600, Mark A. Bialik wrote:
> Osamu Aoki wrote:
>
> > > The alternative would be to run a different distribution or compile from
> > > source, and we wouldn't want that, would we? :)
> >
> > No that is not correct if you understand basics of Debian.
>
> Sarca
On Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 04:17:33PM -0500, Robert L. Harris wrote:
>
>
> Very nice writeup.
>
> Question, what if you want foo from unstable and it requires a version
> of bar in unstable but your existing bar is from testing? What if bar
> isn't installed at all and the requirement is going to
han E Norman ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Date: Thu, 14 Nov 2002 15:13:58 -0600
> From: Nathan E Norman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: argh! aptitude/dselect/apt-get dieing
> X-Mailing-List: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> archive/latest/245342
>
> On
On Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 11:54:51AM -0600, Mark A. Bialik wrote:
> Colin Watson wrote:
>
> > This may sound callous, but those "some people" - or at least those
> > people who *can* fix it, perhaps not trivially easily - are the only
> > people who should be using unstable.
>
> ... and there are s
On Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 11:22:30AM -0800, Osamu Aoki wrote:
> I know Brian who complained this in -devel list was rightfully pissed at
> the care taken by the uploader and he can deal with this situation
> without problem. Most interesting part of Colin's comment is
> > This may sound callous, bu
Osamu Aoki wrote:
> > The alternative would be to run a different distribution or compile from
> > source, and we wouldn't want that, would we? :)
>
> No that is not correct if you understand basics of Debian.
Sarcasm, my man, Sarcasm. :)
Mark
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Craig Dickson wrote:
> What's wrong with compiling from source? If you download the Debian
> source package, it should have everything you need to build a proper
> deb package, so what's the problem? Even if you don't build a deb, you
> just install to /usr/local, and as long as you don't break an
Hi,
On Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 11:54:51AM -0600, Mark A. Bialik wrote:
> Colin Watson wrote:
>
> > This may sound callous, but those "some people" - or at least those
> > people who *can* fix it, perhaps not trivially easily - are the only
> > people who should be using unstable.
>
> ... and there a
Mark A. Bialik wrote:
> ... and there are some people who run unstable because certain packages
> and/or versions of packages they need are only in unstable.
>
> The alternative would be to run a different distribution or compile from
> source, and we wouldn't want that, would we? :)
What's wro
Colin Watson said:
> This may sound callous, but those "some people" - or at least those people
> who *can* fix it, perhaps not trivially easily - are the only people who
> should be using unstable.
speak for yourself :) I suggested a fix to someone who had this
problem and they said it worked f
On Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 11:26:10AM +, Colin Watson wrote:
> This may sound callous, but those "some people" - or at least those
> people who *can* fix it, perhaps not trivially easily - are the only
> people who should be using unstable.
Exatly :-) Where is chroot.
I think it is lack of sim
Colin Watson wrote:
> You explain to the common man not to use unstable. :)
>
> It *certainly* shouldn't have broken in the first place, but accidents
> happen. If one doesn't have enough system administration experience to
> cope with this kind of thing (after all, it was "just" everything
> wri
Colin Watson wrote:
> This may sound callous, but those "some people" - or at least those
> people who *can* fix it, perhaps not trivially easily - are the only
> people who should be using unstable.
... and there are some people who run unstable because certain packages
and/or versions of pack
On Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 02:22:25AM -0600, Mark A. Bialik wrote:
> Brian Nelson wrote:
> > The problem is simply that the library file was misnamed to
> > libstdc++libc6.2-2.so.3.
>
> This may be easy enough for some people to fix, but how exactly do
> explain to the common man how to fix it when t
Brian Nelson wrote:
> The problem is simply that the library file was misnamed to
> libstdc++libc6.2-2.so.3.
This may be easy enough for some people to fix, but how exactly do
explain to the common man how to fix it when the basic tools (dselect
and apt-get) no longer work?
At least on my system
iain d broadfoot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> apt-get: error while loading shared libraries: libstdc++-libc6.2-2.so.3:
> cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
>
> same thing for dselect and aptitude.
And for every other C++ program you have...
> any thoughts??
Beat maintain
nate wrote:
iain d broadfoot said:
apt-get: error while loading shared libraries: libstdc++-libc6.2-2.so.3:
cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
same thing for dselect and aptitude.
/
any thoughts??
find the package that has that fil
iain d broadfoot said:
> apt-get: error while loading shared libraries: libstdc++-libc6.2-2.so.3:
> cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
>
> same thing for dselect and aptitude.
>
> /
>
> any thoughts??
find the package that has that file(us
apt-get: error while loading shared libraries: libstdc++-libc6.2-2.so.3:
cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
same thing for dselect and aptitude.
/
any thoughts??
i'm scared to reboot in case it doesn't come back at all.
(shivers horri
i feel like a newbie. (probably look the part, too. not that
there's anything wrong with that.) my 3c509 connection won't
cooperate. it'll respond only to self-pings; no other traffic
seems to get in or out.
On Sat, Feb 16, 2002 at 05:26:10AM -0200, Michel Loos wrote:
> missing the
> netstat -rn
On Sat, Feb 16, 2002 at 09:49:03PM -0800, ben wrote:
> On Saturday 16 February 2002 02:59 pm, will trillich wrote:
...
> > on my potato server at home, it doesn't seem to. should it?
> >
> i guess not, if your system works without it. i had the impression that auto
> lo was a necessary first entry
On Saturday 16 February 2002 02:59 pm, will trillich wrote:
> On Fri, Feb 15, 2002 at 11:59:03PM -0800, ben wrote:
> > On Friday 15 February 2002 11:43 pm, will trillich wrote:
> > > 1) /etc/network/interfaces looks a lot like this:
> > >
> > > # The loopback interface
> > > iface lo inet loopb
On Sat, Feb 16, 2002 at 04:59:45PM -0600, will trillich wrote:
> On Fri, Feb 15, 2002 at 11:59:03PM -0800, ben wrote:
...
> > don't you need an
> >
> > auto lo
> >
> > preceding the rest of the loopback interface?
>
> on my potato server at home, it doesn't seem to. should it?
not on potato,
On Fri, Feb 15, 2002 at 11:59:03PM -0800, ben wrote:
> On Friday 15 February 2002 11:43 pm, will trillich wrote:
> > 1) /etc/network/interfaces looks a lot like this:
> >
> > # The loopback interface
> > iface lo inet loopback
>
> don't you need an
>
> auto lo
>
> preceding the rest of
On Friday 15 February 2002 11:43 pm, will trillich wrote:
> On Sat, Feb 16, 2002 at 05:26:10AM -0200, Michel Loos wrote:
> > Em Sáb, 2002-02-16 às 04:49, will trillich escreveu:
> > > 1) /etc/network/interfaces looks a lot like this:
> > >
> > > # The loopback interface
> > > iface lo inet loop
On Sat, Feb 16, 2002 at 05:26:10AM -0200, Michel Loos wrote:
> Em Sáb, 2002-02-16 às 04:49, will trillich escreveu:
> > 1) /etc/network/interfaces looks a lot like this:
> >
> > # The loopback interface
> > iface lo inet loopback
> >
> > # small sub-net (mask 248)
> > iface eth0 i
Em Sáb, 2002-02-16 às 04:49, will trillich escreveu:
> On Fri, Feb 08, 2002 at 08:02:29PM +0100, martin f krafft wrote:
> > also sprach will trillich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > > 3c509 won't connect -- how do i poke and prod to
> > > find out what's needed?
>
> > have you configured routing correctl
hi ya
usually...
if ifconfig and route is correct...
and if you cannot get "ping so.me.bo.dy" to work...
than its time to download the latest driver from becker's site
and recompile the kernel...
bet it works than
c ya
alvin
in the info below...you left out the important "route -nv" info
On Fri, Feb 08, 2002 at 08:02:29PM +0100, martin f krafft wrote:
> also sprach will trillich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > 3c509 won't connect -- how do i poke and prod to
> > find out what's needed?
> have you configured routing correctly? is there a packet filter? do
> you have a default gateway? dns
also sprach will trillich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002.02.08.0533 +0100]:
> 3c509 won't connect -- how do i poke and prod to find out what's
> needed?
get a networking essentials book and tcp/ip from o'reilly.
have you configured routing correctly? is there a packet filter? do
you have a default gat
On Fri, Feb 08, 2002 at 12:12:37AM -0600, Adam Majer wrote:
> Alternatively, grab the 3c5x9 package from stable (it's only in stable :(
So what? nictools-nopci in testing also contains "3c5x9setup".
"apt-cache search" is your friend.
--
Nathan Norman - Staff Engineer | A good plan today is bett
On Fri, 2002-02-08 at 12:33, will trillich wrote:
> and how do i find out what irq/io parameters would be
> appropriate anyhow?
Have you tried switching PnP off in your BIOS settings.
Crispin
On Thu, Feb 07, 2002 at 10:33:36PM -0600, will trillich wrote:
> i try "ping aa.b.cc.dd" and get 100% packet loss. ifconfig says
> the connection is up. (ifup at first reports rx on 1 address;
> if i ifdown and then ifup again, it reports rx on 0, rx on 1.
> what's up with that?)
>
> yes, the 10ba
3c509 won't connect -- how do i poke and prod to find out what's
needed?
okay, i inherited this skanky acer (amd k6) and i've got a 3c509
ethernet card in there -- plus a network everywhere card as well
(nc100?). booted under windows, i can get to the 'net through
the network everywhere card; rest
On Wed, Jan 23, 2002 at 08:37:22PM -0500, Timothy C. Fanelli wrote:
| ok - for the record -- I AM STILL ON THIS LIST
Ok, it's not fun when the unsubscription mechanisms don't work; but in
the meantime file all list mail to the bit-bucket!
-D
--
Religion that God our Father accepts as pure
ok - for the record -- I AM STILL ON THIS LIST
On Wed, 5 Dec 2001, Stan Brown wrote:
> Somehow I have installed something on the machine at work that spits out an
> erro meesgae about every 5 minutes about an I/O error on the floppy (which
> I NEVER use).
Do you have "floppy" get mentioned in /etc/fstab?
Oki
On Wed Dec 5 13:45:00 2001 Shri Shrikumar wrote...
>
>On Wed, 2001-12-05 at 18:19, Stan Brown wrote:
>> Somehow I have installed something on the machine at work that spits out an
>> erro meesgae about every 5 minutes about an I/O error on the floppy (which
>> I NEVER use).
>
>Find out if your fl
On Wed, 5 Dec 2001, Stan Brown wrote:
> I'm runing potato + Progeny + 2,4 kernel on 2 machines one at home, and one
> at work.
>
> Somehow I have installed something on the machine at work that spits out an
> erro meesgae about every 5 minutes about an I/O error on the floppy (which
> I NEVER use
On Wed, 2001-12-05 at 18:19, Stan Brown wrote:
> Somehow I have installed something on the machine at work that spits out an
> erro meesgae about every 5 minutes about an I/O error on the floppy (which
> I NEVER use).
Find out if your floppy drive is mounted by using just
mount
or
df
df woul
I'm runing potato + Progeny + 2,4 kernel on 2 machines one at home, and one
at work.
Somehow I have installed something on the machine at work that spits out an
erro meesgae about every 5 minutes about an I/O error on the floppy (which
I NEVER use).
I've posted about this twice in the last week
Greets,
I bit my tongue with this original post.. I just registered for school and
sat down with my wonderful councillor to finger out my schedule for the next
four+ years of courses. I don't plan to do computers for profit, just kicks
(needed for financial aid). As she started quoting of
Well, as far as I can tell from the web, the MS Reader format is a
*compiled* binary form of the OEB
(www.openebook.org) specification. Specifically, MS Reader reads
".lit" files, which can be generated, according to the web site, only by a
couple of proprietary products, all predicably enough runn
On Sun, Jul 08, 2001 at 10:26:34AM -0500, Andrew Perrin wrote:
> Greetings folks-
>
Hello Andy,
Just read your mail below. IMHO the Microsoft Reader format has been licensed
from Adobe and is thus very likely to be read-able by Acrobat Reader or any of
it's clones. Since they're talking about
On 07/08/01 10:26:34 -0500, Andrew Perrin wrote:
> I'd like to assign a book for a class this fall that is published only in
> hardcover and in something called "Microsoft Reader" format. The MS
> Reader format is about 1/2 the price, which matters (I don't like to make
> students pay more than nec
On Sun, Jul 08, 2001 at 10:26:34AM -0500, Andrew Perrin wrote:
> According to Amazon, the MS Reader is available only for Windows.
Have you tested it under WINE? That would let Linux and certain other
Unix-derivative users run it, although MacPeople would presumably still be
out of luck. There
Greetings folks-
I'd like to assign a book for a class this fall that is published only in
hardcover and in something called "Microsoft Reader" format. The MS
Reader format is about 1/2 the price, which matters (I don't like to make
students pay more than necessary, particularly at a public
school
[2000-10-08] William Jensen wrote:
> I'll confess right from the start I'm ignorant about this topic.
Not an online reference I'm afraid, but there was an article in last
month's Linux Journal[1] covering the basics of this
"The Puzzle of 3-D Graphics on Linux" by John Matthews and Daryll Strauss
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