bios.
> Is there a way to install pppoe on a debian 1.3 ?
>
You would have to back port the ppp changes in the kernel and the pppd package.
Does not look like an easy task unless you know the kernel pretty well.
May be time for a new router )-:
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTEC
I have a local network at home and an ADSL connexion. I would like to install
my linux box as a firewall for my network.
Unfortunately I can't upgrade my debian version (1.3) because of compatibility
reasons with my hardware and my bios.
Is there a way to install pppoe on a debian 1.3 ?
Ro
t; sure if this was true for Debian 1.3, but it is true for 2.0 and beyond
> for certain.)
That is what I use on my 560, the Tecra rescue disk. With the regular
rescue disk, the machine just goes into an endless loop of reboots.
Also, don't use bzImage, just zImage will work.
--
Andrew
ill probably make the floppy fail after the first disk is read. Also,
you'll need the tecra disks instead of the standard install disks (I'm not
sure if this was true for Debian 1.3, but it is true for 2.0 and beyond
for certain.)
> Any and all help is greatly appreciated, I really want
> This is my first attempt to install linux ever. I only have a 1.3
> debian distribution on CD, from "Boot" magazine, from 1996. It may
> be that this version will never run on my system, or perhaps someone
> out there can help me. The kernel is 2.0.29_2.0.29-7
You may want to make a set of fl
Hello,
I have been reading much information about the Thinkpad 560 and
linux, but have not come across anything that relates to MY problem.
This is my first attempt to install linux ever. I only have a 1.3
debian distribution on CD, from "Boot" magazine, from 1996. It may
be that this version
On Fri, May 21, 1999 at 13:28:47 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> My company has just discovered that one of our branches is running Debian
> version 1.3. The company is quite happy for them to do so, but needs to
> know if vanilla Debian 1.3 is year 2000 compliant.
For general in
ow if vanilla Debian 1.3 is year 2000 compliant. If not, which version
should we upgrade to?
Any advice will be much appreciated.
Many thanks in advance
Richard
Hi,
where can I find the SVGA server for Debian 1.3? I have only
found libc6 based binaries.
Would be very happy if I could get hold of the old binaries.
/mill
--
#
# S-mail: Olof Oberg # [EMAIL PROTECTED
t is still my favorite, but my RH CD
> is scratched and won't install. So I am trying new things. I am
> using Debian 1.3.
>
> X won't work. I try to use the Config program, but when it says it is
> switching to Graphics mode, it exists with can't connect to server
> erro
RH CD
is scratched and won't install. So I am trying new things. I am
using Debian 1.3.
X won't work. I try to use the Config program, but when it says it is
switching to Graphics mode, it exists with can't connect to server
errors.
PPP won't work. I am using the same PP
ne or Elm. I think that some of my system is missing and was wondering if
there is an easy way to reinstall all the base system files without screwing
up my system. I am running Debian 1.3 and would like to some day run 2.0,
but I don't want to do anything serious like that until I get my syste
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Carl Fink <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Shaleh wrote:
>>We have done all the work needed to support libc6 for you. Please do
>
>This stuff always seems odd to me. Has autoup stopped killing
>people's systems?
Yup, I've upgraded lots o
Apt is in slink, we can not put it in stable. Autoup.sh apparently
still has a flake now and then. There is a howto in the hamm directory
(I believe) which tells you step by step how and what to update by
hand. This is how I and many others do it. Once you update the 5 or so
needed packages, th
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Shaleh wrote:
>We have done all the work needed to support libc6 for you. Please do
>not make yourself go through more hassle than needed. apt has a upgrade
>feature which will update your system. We also have an "autoup.sh"
>script on the ftp site which will upda
te:
>
> I have now Debian 1.3 and I want to install a libc6 manualy. Can anybody
>
> describe me how to do it?
> I try to install glibc-2.0.6, and don't receive any error message while
> compiling and installing, but no one programes can found libc.so.6 and
> other.
I have now Debian 1.3 and I want to install a libc6 manualy. Can anybody
describe me how to do it?
I try to install glibc-2.0.6, and don't receive any error message while
compiling and installing, but no one programes can found libc.so.6 and
other.
Need I to delete bad library
Nathan E Norman wrote:
> On Tue, 14 Jul 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> : I have a problem, installing debian 1.3 with AHA2842B VLB controller.
> :
> : When I'm booting the root.bin, I see this on the screen:
> : In swapper task - not syncing.
>
> You need a
the rest of the 2.0 installation
set and install hamm.
Mike
On Tue, Jul 14, 1998 at 08:37:15PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello all!
>
> I have a problem, installing debian 1.3 with AHA2842B VLB controller.
>
> Hardware:
> VLB motherboard with AWARD 4.50G bios
> AHA
On Tue, 14 Jul 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
: Hello all!
:
: I have a problem, installing debian 1.3 with AHA2842B VLB controller.
:
: Hardware:
: VLB motherboard with AWARD 4.50G bios
: AHA2842B controller with bios enabled
: Quantum ProDrive LPS 270 MB
: Sony CDU 76S
:
: When I'm bo
Hello all!
I have a problem, installing debian 1.3 with AHA2842B VLB controller.
Hardware:
VLB motherboard with AWARD 4.50G bios
AHA2842B controller with bios enabled
Quantum ProDrive LPS 270 MB
Sony CDU 76S
When I'm booting the root.bin, I see this on the screen:
scsi0: AHA284x/ ... 4.
he CDROM to start the install off.
Nope, see above :)
: 2) That Debian 1.3 default SCSI drivers don't work correctly
: (perhaps I have to tell them something as a command line
: parameter?) with the 3940/3940W second channel despite
: apparently seeing the drives that are on it.
Don't
y NT and those drives were still NTFS
formatted whereas the two drives recognised and reformatted OK
had been converted to FAT when I was getting enough DOS
access to the CDROM to start the install off.
2) That Debian 1.3 default SCSI drivers don't work correctly
(perhaps I have to tell
scott hussey wrote:
>
> I am a very novice Linux/Debian user and am trying to setup minicom. I am
> curious about how to get minicom to recognize my modem. I read in the man
> page that most linux systems have the serial port as /dev/modem or
> /dev/cua#. How can I get Linux to install my modem a
John Kloss writes:
> I have been told that /dev/cua# is deprecated and that docs using
> /dev/cua# are out of date...
Yes. They will disappear soon.
> I'm pretty sure that /dev/modem is just a symbolic link..
Yes. It's always a symbolic link.
> so to make /dev/modem type ln -s /dev/ttyS2 /dev
On Sun, 28 Jun 1998, scott hussey wrote:
> I am a very novice Linux/Debian user and am trying to setup minicom. I am
> curious about how to get minicom to recognize my modem. I read in the man
> page that most linux systems have the serial port as /dev/modem or
> /dev/cua#. How can I get Linux to
On Sun, 28 Jun 1998, scott hussey wrote:
> I am a very novice Linux/Debian user and am trying to setup minicom. I am
> curious about how to get minicom to recognize my modem. I read in the man
> page that most linux systems have the serial port as /dev/modem or
> /dev/cua#. How can I get Linux to
I am a very novice Linux/Debian user and am trying to setup minicom. I am
curious about how to get minicom to recognize my modem. I read in the man
page that most linux systems have the serial port as /dev/modem or
/dev/cua#. How can I get Linux to install my modem as a dev. Currently,
pppd recogn
.1.r8 +
+--+
On Wed, 17 Jun 1998, Wojciech Marek Zabolotny wrote:
> Date: Wed, 17 Jun 1998 09:57:57 +0200 (CEST)
> From: Wojciech Marek Zabolotny <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: Debian Users
> Subject: HELP! ImageMagick >= 3.9.1 for bo needed Was: Problems with
> Ima
On Wed, 17 Jun 1998, Wojciech Marek Zabolotny wrote:
> I've checked ImageMagick 3.9.1 in RedHat 5.1, and it works OK.
> Probably the reason of my problem is a bug in ImageMagick <= 3.8.2
> The another problem is however, that I can't find any newer version
> which compiles in bo. The 4.0.4 version
Hi All!
I've checked ImageMagick 3.9.1 in RedHat 5.1, and it works OK.
Probably the reason of my problem is a bug in ImageMagick <= 3.8.2
The another problem is however, that I can't find any newer version
which compiles in bo. The 4.0.4 version, which I've found in hamm
distribution uses
Hi All!
Does anybody used successfully the "-draw" command with the "convert"
program available in ImageMagick in bo distribution?
The only graphic primitive it accepts is "circle". When I type:
convert -pen "red" -draw "circle 5,5 10,10" image.gif im2.gif
everything works fine, but wh
I am wondering, is the default kernel from 386-binary(bo) compiled with
Masquerading?
I do not know if that is my problem, but whenever I try to use the
"ipfwadm" command (with [hopefully] valid switches) I always get a
message "ipfwadm: setsockopt failed: Protocol not available"
Thanks, Milan
Is there any package sendmail8.8.8 for debian 1.3 ???
--
Nicolas Weinachter -- EXTERN
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I tried it in two different ways, and I didn't manage to do it.
The first: Booting from cdrom or rescue floppy. It died during the
scsi initialization, right after the md driver.
The second : I borrowed a zImage, made by Slackware, specifically for
AHA 2940, and I started with loadlin-->
lo
On Mon, 2 Feb 1998, Maurizio Marini wrote:
> Hi,
> I've just installed a debian 1.3, and booting with boot disk eth0 3c905 is
> not recognized.
> So installed with dselect 2.0.30 kernel image and i copie it onto the boot
> floppy.
> Nothing changed.
> The strange t
Hi,
I've just installed a debian 1.3, and booting with boot disk eth0 3c905 is not
recognized.
So installed with dselect 2.0.30 kernel image and i copie it onto the boot
floppy.
Nothing changed.
The strange thing, is that i've already installe debian 1.3 on e pc with 3c905.
this is
[ please hit the enter key every 75 char's or so. You're email program
doesn't seem to do this for you. ]
On Mon, 12 Jan 1998, Adam Greene wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am trying to run Linux on my computer at work, what we are running
> normally is Windows 95 OSR on a Ethernet Star configured L
"Adam Greene" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am trying to run Linux on my computer at work, what we are running
> normally is Windows 95 OSR on a Ethernet Star configured LAN. The NIC is
> 3com Etherlink XL 100baseTX (running as 10BaseT). We normally attach to a
> Windows NT 4.0 server. I
Hello,
I am trying to run Linux on
my computer at work, what we are running normally is Windows 95 OSR on a
Ethernet Star configured LAN. The NIC is 3com Etherlink XL 100baseTX
(running as 10BaseT). We normally attach to a Windows NT 4.0 server.
I installed Linux, took the informat
Are you using bash as your shell and have 'set -a' in /etc/profile or in any
of your bash startup files? If so, try removing 'set -a' or running man under
some other shell.
Bash hanging with man when 'set -a' was in use was reported as bug #8390
during last summer.
// Heikki
--
Heikki Vatiain
>
> Dear Fellow Debian Users:
>
> (let me know if I've posted this to the wrong place; I don't think
> it's a Debian bug per-se, but a local installation problem I can't
> solve).
>
> I'm running Debian-1.3 on two machines, my home computer and my
Dear Fellow Debian Users:
(let me know if I've posted this to the wrong place; I don't think
it's a Debian bug per-se, but a local installation problem I can't
solve).
I'm running Debian-1.3 on two machines, my home computer and my
work computer. My home computer runs
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On Fri, 2 Jan 1998, Steve Hsieh wrote:
> John,
>
> On the IBM thinkpad 760, you must use the tecra boot disk in the
> special directory, and not the standard bootdisk. If you build your
> own kernel, you must build it with 'make zimage' and not 'make
> bzimage
Have you tried useing the tecra boot disks ... you might try these boot
disk ... try installing from there as it will add that kernel to the hard
drive ... I think that the tecra boot disks are made for the Laptops that
can't handle BzImages I think they can be found in the /disks
directory
hello,
has anyone had any success installing debian 1.3 on a dec ultra hinote
2 latop? trying to install w/ the vanilla installation disks left me
without pcmcia access (and hence no ethernet support in my case). could
it be that the tecra disks should be used for the hinote as well
ive, as you may have discovered, is to use loadlin to
boot from DOS.
Steve
On Thu, 1 Jan 1998, LKloss wrote:
> attempts to install debian 1.3 and always the same problem. On reboot the
> system hangs at
>
> LILO loading linux
>
> So the two main things here
>
> 1)
If the thinkpad problem persist, try the tecra bootdisk (in the special
directory I think).
Brandon
-
Brandon Mitchell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> "We all know linux is great... it
PGP: finger -l [EMAIL PROTECTED] does infinite loops in 5 seconds"
Phone: (757) 221-4847
On Thu, 01 Jan 1998 14:14:13 EST, LKloss wrote:
> [..proper pre-install procedure snipped..]
>
> Now, first problem. I take the boot-rescue disk, put it in the disk drive,
> reboot the system, get a message from debian giving me various help screens,
> and then the boot: prompt. So I press return a
--- Begin Message ---
--- Begin Message ---
Let me be a bit more specific ...
I no longer have NT on the machine. I formatted the whole disk in disgust. So
lets just assume that currently I have nothing on the machine.
I made the debian 1.3 floppies on a machine with a CD-Rom drive and DOS
On Thu, 01 Jan 1998 04:35:24 EST, LKloss wrote:
> I recently bought the debian 1.3 cd's and an IBM thinkpad 760xl. The IBM came
> with windows NT preinstalled. I have a 2.1Gig HD which I repartitioned into
> two gig partitions using fips.exe. That worked fine.
>
> My NT partit
I recently bought the debian 1.3 cd's and an IBM thinkpad 760xl. The IBM came
with windows NT preinstalled. I have a 2.1Gig HD which I repartitioned into
two gig partitions using fips.exe. That worked fine.
My NT partition was booting fine (first partition) until I tried to install
linux. I
"Pedro Sanchez" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> However, when user-name logs in and types "groups" he gets,
>
> $ groups
> user-name dialout
>
> Where is dip? In fact, I tested by adding user-name to more groups but to
> my surprise "groups" always returns the same two groups!
My first guess wo
That's it. I have to logout and login again for the new groups to take effect.
I wasn't using X, just the console.
Thank you for your answers.
P. Sanchez
--
In message "Debian 1.3 ignores more than 2 "groups".", [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> On Thu, Dec 1
On Thu, Dec 11, 1997 at 07:18:16PM -0500, Joey Hess wrote:
> > Where is dip? In fact, I tested by adding user-name to more groups but to
> > my surprise "groups" always returns the same two groups!
>
> Odd:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/>groups
> joey dialout cdrom floppy tape dos users pub network
>
>
Pedro Sanchez wrote:
> After this, /etc/group is ok, with user-name added where appropriate.
> However, when user-name logs in and types "groups" he gets,
>
> $ groups
> user-name dialout
>
> Where is dip? In fact, I tested by adding user-name to more groups but to
> my surprise "groups" always r
Hello,
I have a fresh Debian 1.3 minimal installation, just the base packages and
two or three more. As root I do
# addgroup user-name dialout
--> user user-name added to group dialout
# addgroup user-name dip
--> user user-name added to group dip
After this, /etc/group is ok, with use
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks, the thought here is that if a partition is a primary Linux
> partition rather than a Linux partition sitting in a DOS extended
> partition, perhaps a virus looking for DOS partitions will leave the LINUX
> partitions alone. Whereas, viruses would recognise
On Wed, 10 Dec 1997 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thanks, the thought here is that if a partition is a primary Linux partition
> rather than a Linux partition sitting in a DOS extended partition, perhaps a
> virus looking for DOS partitions will leave the LINUX partitions alone.
> Whereas, viruses wo
ns will leave the LINUX partitions alone.
Whereas, viruses would recognise the extended partition as a DOS partition and
reek havoc on the DOS, thus trashing any Linux partition residing within.
Thus a rescue floppy might allow you to at least recover Linux.
Any thoughts on this?
--
-= Sent by De
On Tue, 9 Dec 1997 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have a question for you... What happens to the Linux partitions sitting in a
> "extended" partition if the extended partition gets accidently _trashed_?
> (like from a virus)
>
I assume it does the same thing as trashing a primary partition ... FUBA
or
> worse yet that their partition table was broken. Removing them with the
> DOS tool has always fixed this problem in the past.
>
I have a question for you... What happens to the Linux partitions sitting in a
"extended" partition if the extended partition gets accidently _tra
Dale Scheetz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Logical partitions created with DOS
> fdisk are completely unusable by Linux, and often will result in cfdisk
> reporting a broke partition table.
In general, it is wise to assume human error or misunderstanding when
problems with partition tables ap
On 8 Dec 1997, Sten Anderson wrote:
> >
> > That's the problem-^
> >
> > When You install debian (or most other distributions), you must remove
> > these
> > pseudo-partitions as only DOS understands them.
>
> Are you saying that linux can't handle
On 8 Dec 1997, Sten Anderson wrote:
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Gianluca Ryo Trimarchi writes:
> > >
> > > Few days ago I've installed my "new" hd (conner 1080mb) in my computer.=
> > > It's
> > > splitted in three partions: 1 primary (dos fat 16) e 2 logical for linux =
> >
> > That's
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Gianluca Ryo Trimarchi writes:
> >
> > Few days ago I've installed my "new" hd (conner 1080mb) in my computer.=
> > It's
> > splitted in three partions: 1 primary (dos fat 16) e 2 logical for linux =
>
> That's the problem-^^
ump in and use the Linux version of fdisk
to delete everything *EXCEPT* /dev/hda1. Then create new 'primary' partitions
which will become the swap and root partitions. Use the 'type' command to
switch the new swap partition from ext2 to swap. And then write it out when
you are sati
Hi,
System: Debian 1.3/kernel 2.0.30/pcmcia 3com 562D/563G card
My goal is to recompile the kernel2.0.30 in order to solve some bug
with pcmcia.(see below for the error message at boot time)
I have installed pcmcia-source_2.9.6-3, same for pcmcia-cs and
pcmcia-modules. Also kernel
Hi,
I tried to install Debian 1.3 on my laptop : EUROCOM 6200. I already
installed Debian on my previous laptop with no problems. I read the
installation guide and several Linux HOWTO (Hardware Compatibility,
Laptop, PCI ...) and I couldn't find any clue.
First the technical specifications
on the primary Eide channel (the
old one is a Ibm 1700mb as master, three partitions fat 16), while the cd
(Creative infra1800) is on the secondary channel as master. During the first
step of the installation with Debian 1.3 distribution I haven't problems...all
the hardware was founded (except
Adrian Bridgett wrote:
> I have a 2.1a mouse and it works fine on /dev/ttyS0. It isn't an
> intellimouse. Here are the two bits of /etc/gpm.conf and /etc/X11/XF86Config
> that might help. Let me know if there is any thing you would like me to try
> to see what the problem is. I'm running (pretty mu
On Nov 05, Stephen Ryan wrote
> Charles Read wrote:
> >
> > I'v installed Debian 1.3 on an AMD-K6 platform.
> > My Xserver, XF86_S3V, starts out fine and autodetects
> > the chipset used for my Nitro 3D (S3 ViRGE/GX).
> > In the /etc/X11/XF86Setup, I specify
Ben Pfaff wrote:
>There are certain ambiguities in the way that you specified how you
>connected your mouse to the computer. Here are the correct
>possibilities, to the best of my knowledge:
>
>1. Mouse is connected to a PS/2 (aka mini-DIN 6, which is circular) port.
> The port
On Wed, 5 Nov 1997, Charles Read wrote:
> I tried installing /dev/psaux with 'modconf'.
> I get this result:
>
>Installation failed
>/lib/modules/2.0.29/misc/psaux.o:
>unresolved symbol kill_fasync_R689dfeeb
Try (as root)
insmod psaux
and see if it hap
I tried installing /dev/psaux with 'modconf'.
I get this result:
Installation failed
/lib/modules/2.0.29/misc/psaux.o:
unresolved symbol kill_fasync_R689dfeeb
How can I fix this?
Thanks,
-c
>There are two steps to fixing this.
>
>1) As root, run 'modconf',
"Charles Read" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I believe both "PS/2" and "/dev/mouse"
> are correct.
>
> What else could be messing up the mouse/cursor?
There are certain ambiguities in the way that you specified how you
connected your mouse to the computer. Here are the correct
possibilities, to
Charles Read wrote:
>
> The bottom of my mouse says the mouse
> is an IntelliMouse 1.1A and PS/2 compatible.
> The port the mouse plugs into is a PS/2 port
> (ie, round). So within /etc/X11/XF86Config,
> I changed (under the "Pointer" section) the
> Protocol to be "PS/2", and then changed
> the D
On Wed, 5 Nov 1997, Charles Read wrote:
> I changed (under the "Pointer" section) the
> Protocol to be "PS/2", and then changed
> the Device to be "/dev/mouse" [On my box,
> /dev/mouse is a link to /dev/ttyS0.].
I'm pretty sure you need /dev/psaux.
Why don't you
a) try deleteing /dev/psaux and
e could be messing up the mouse/cursor?
-c
>I'v installed Debian 1.3 on an AMD-K6 platform.
>My Xserver, XF86_S3V, starts out fine and autodetects
>the chipset used for my Nitro 3D (S3 ViRGE/GX).
>In the /etc/X11/XF86Setup, I specify in the Pointer
>section a protocol of &q
Charles Read wrote:
>
> I'v installed Debian 1.3 on an AMD-K6 platform.
> My Xserver, XF86_S3V, starts out fine and autodetects
> the chipset used for my Nitro 3D (S3 ViRGE/GX).
> In the /etc/X11/XF86Setup, I specify in the Pointer
> section a protocol of "IntelliMo
I'v installed Debian 1.3 on an AMD-K6 platform.
My Xserver, XF86_S3V, starts out fine and autodetects
the chipset used for my Nitro 3D (S3 ViRGE/GX).
In the /etc/X11/XF86Setup, I specify in the Pointer
section a protocol of "IntelliMouse" and a device
of "/dev/ttyS0".
I installed Debian 1.3. Now, I am having problems logging in as a normal user.
When logging in root, I got a message about "delay bypassed, root allowed to log
in". Also, when I shutdown, I got a prompt about logging in for maintenance
mode, or control-d to shutdown. Pressing cont
Hi Benjamin de Coninck Owe; unless Mutt is confused,on Aug 28, you wrote :
> I am trying to install debian 1.3 om my pc:
>
> ALI motherboard
> Phoenix BIOS 4.03
> I486 DX4 - 100MhZ
> Adaptec 2840A / 42A
>
> I am having trouble. Booting the rescuedisk at boot p
I am trying to install debian 1.3 om my pc:
ALI motherboard
Phoenix BIOS 4.03
I486 DX4 - 100MhZ
Adaptec 2840A / 42A
I am having trouble. Booting the rescuedisk at boot prompt I write:
boot: linux aic7xxx=no_reset
loading the kernel the computer writes:
...
(aic7xxx): Encoutered
On Wed, 20 Aug 1997, Dan Dooher wrote:
> I'm trying to enable IP aliasing, but when a execute:
>
> "/sbin/insmod /lib/modules/`uname -r`/ipv4/ip_alias.o"
>
> It returns: "ip_alias.o: No such file or directory."
>
It sounds like you need to build yourself a custom kernel. Get the
'kernel-pack
Gang,
I'm trying to enable IP aliasing, but when a execute:
"/sbin/insmod /lib/modules/`uname -r`/ipv4/ip_alias.o"
It returns: "ip_alias.o: No such file or directory."
Can anyone tell me where I can get this and if there
are any special instructions I should no about?
Regards,
Dan
--
TO UNS
excerpt from a recent rant:
>>There are *still* bugs in the 1.3 installation
>(such as the problems with X).
Are the X problems in 1.3 documented anywhere? I am about
to try configuring/running X on a new 1.3.1 installation
and would appreciate any pointers here. (I have an ATI
WinTurbo (M
In your email to me, STEVENS, TIM S., you wrote:
>
>
> Everything seemed to go smoothly, until I rebooted.PC hangs when the
> hard drive is first accessed. The letters
> "LI" appear on the screen, with a blinking cursor after the I. If I boot
> from the Custom Floppy and not the Rescue/
Everything seemed to go smoothly, until I rebooted.PC hangs when the
hard drive is first accessed. The letters
"LI" appear on the screen, with a blinking cursor after the I. If I boot
from the Custom Floppy and not the Rescue/Setup floppy, I get the $
prompt.
I am a new Debian user a
On Sun, 27 Jul 1997, D. W. Wieboldt wrote:
> Good suggestion. I think it is indeed timing out for want of a good
> lookup. Have host name in /etc/hosts but that doesn't help. Now howto
> hack sendmail into submission! Does anybody know the simple fix to the
> .cf file to make it run? Thanks
I just built a new Debian 1.3 system from cdrom. Lots of things are running
just fine, but somehow sendmail doesn't work. I want sendmail on this one
so I can build a beeper gateway :-) Does anybody have any clues about what
I should be looking for?
Upon startup, sendmail hangs for a c
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"D. W. Wieboldt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I just built a new Debian 1.3 system from cdrom. Lots of things are running
> just fine, but somehow sendmail doesn't work. I want sendmail on this one
> so I can build a beeper
> >
> > This happens to me a lot. You have two options: put your hostname and
> > IP address in /etc/hosts, or convince sendmail that it really doesn't
> > need to do a DNS lookup. The second I don't remember how to do, but I
> > think you can manage it from the M4 stuff (which is good; .cf file
tes:
>
> > I just built a new Debian 1.3 system from cdrom. Lots of things are running
> > just fine, but somehow sendmail doesn't work. I want sendmail on this one
> > so I can build a beeper gateway :-) Does anybody have any clues about what
> > I should be
On Sat, 26 Jul 1997, D. W. Wieboldt wrote:
> WARNING: local host name (shiloh_a) is not qualified; fix $j in config file
It is illegal to use '_' in hostnames, and newest dns servers are enforce
this limitation AFAIK. Use '-' instead.
---
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tmiller writes:
> Mark Phillips <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> There have been a few people asking about problems with PCMCIA for
>> Debian 1.3. The pcmcia-modules packages provided by Debian 1.3 are
>> broken.
> Odd; PCMCIA was the only major component that *did
On Wed, 23 Jul 1997, Mark Phillips wrote:
> There have been a few people asking about problems with PCMCIA for
> Debian 1.3. The pcmcia-modules packages provided by Debian 1.3 are
> broken.
>
> I got it working a few weeks ago with some difficulties. The way to solve
>
>
> Mark Phillips <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > There have been a few people asking about problems with PCMCIA for
> > Debian 1.3. The pcmcia-modules packages provided by Debian 1.3 are
> > broken.
>
> Odd; PCMCIA was the only major component
Mark Phillips <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> There have been a few people asking about problems with PCMCIA for
> Debian 1.3. The pcmcia-modules packages provided by Debian 1.3 are
> broken.
Odd; PCMCIA was the only major component that *didn't* give me
problems wh
Hi,
There have been a few people asking about problems with PCMCIA for
Debian 1.3. The pcmcia-modules packages provided by Debian 1.3 are
broken.
I got it working a few weeks ago with some difficulties. The way to solve
it is to install a kernel-source package (either 2.0.29 or 2.0.30
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