Sometimes, I don't exactly feel like the brightest bulb
on the tree, ( insert your favorite euphemism for dull-wittedness.)
When I originally posted my problem and said that the
only thing the scripts that refused to run had in common was
that I had put them there, I was very close
"Douglas A. Tutty" writes:
> If you have a paralell port you could print to a printer with a paralell
> port and find a way to get that read. Or, if the box has USB, you could
> hook up a usb/serial adapter and use that. See the
> remote-serial-console-HOWTO for details.
Great ideas. The
On Thu, Aug 30, 2007 at 10:53:42AM -0500, Martin McCormick wrote:
> When I usually install Linux, I use a serial console.
> That is not an option as there are no native serial ports on
> this system. I need every screen message to go to a file
> somewhere and that may tell me something new.
Bob McGowan writes:
> During startup, /etc/inittab uses the /etc/init.d/rc script to run the
> various scripts in the rc?.d directories. It has a commented out line for
> debugging. If you uncomment it, from what I can see, it will tell you what
> it's doing. It looks like this will propagate to th
Martin McCormick wrote:
I installed the newest and probably last Oralux KNOPPIX
distribution from a live CD to the hard disk on a laptop and it
almost works right. I must not have the right magic touch
because I needed to add 2 more startup scripts in /etc/rc2.d in
order to start a softwa
I installed the newest and probably last Oralux KNOPPIX
distribution from a live CD to the hard disk on a laptop and it
almost works right. I must not have the right magic touch
because I needed to add 2 more startup scripts in /etc/rc2.d in
order to start a software speech synthesizer and
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