On Wed, Jul 06, 2005 at 09:47:30PM -0500, Kent West wrote:
> Rapp, Chad M wrote:
>
> >I have to quick questions, I have limited experience on UNIX machines and I
> >am looking to setup a dual-boot system on my home PC with Debian
> >Linux/Windows XP.
> >
> >1- Do you know of any freeware/sharewa
Rapp, Chad M wrote:
>I have to quick questions, I have limited experience on UNIX machines and I am
>looking to setup a dual-boot system on my home PC with Debian Linux/Windows XP.
>
>1- Do you know of any freeware/shareware utilities that I can partition my
>disk with. fdisk and fips are both
I have to quick questions, I have limited experience on UNIX machines and I am
looking to setup a dual-boot system on my home PC with Debian Linux/Windows XP.
1- Do you know of any freeware/shareware utilities that I can partition my disk
with. fdisk and fips are both shutout by XP.
2- I am lo
On Sun, Sep 19, 2004 at 01:42:13PM -0500, Pepper Orlando wrote:
> Thank you for the suggestions, I will give it a try again this evening.
>
> I may still need some help fighting the dependancy issues. When I tired to
> remove some of the base packages (exim, etc) I ran into the same sort of
> pr
On Sun, 19 Sep 2004 13:42:13 -0500, Pepper Orlando
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thank you for the suggestions, I will give it a try again this evening.
>
> I may still need some help fighting the dependancy issues. When I tired to
> remove some of the base packages (exim, etc) I ran into the same
Thank you for the suggestions, I will give it a try again this evening.
I may still need some help fighting the dependancy issues. When I tired to
remove some of the base packages (exim, etc) I ran into the same sort of
problems that Michael did when trying to remove gcc-3.3-base.
My goal is to
> 1024x768, it seems to be fast enough). Even doing just this seems to take
> up about 235 MB according to df -h. I'm guessing there's far more installed
> than I really need.
>
> Thanks in advance for any help with this matter.
In spite of the rant you just got about how ultra-minimal the basic
Pepper Orlando wrote:
Hi, I'm new to Debian, I'm coming from the bloated world of RedHat.
Basiclly, I'm interested in using debian to run a very basic web surfing
machine. I would like to use a fanless VIA EPIA motherboard and keep a
very minimal install of Debian on a CompactFlash card interfac
On Sat, Sep 18, 2004 at 08:42:40PM -0500, Pepper Orlando wrote:
> Hi, I'm new to Debian, I'm coming from the bloated world of RedHat.
> Basiclly, I'm interested in using debian to run a very basic web surfing
> machine. I would like to use a fanless VIA EPIA motherboard and keep a very
> minimal
On Sat, Sep 18, 2004 at 08:42:40PM -0500, Pepper Orlando wrote:
> Hi, I'm new to Debian, I'm coming from the bloated world of RedHat.
> Basiclly, I'm interested in using debian to run a very basic web surfing
> machine. I would like to use a fanless VIA EPIA motherboard and keep a very
> minimal
Hi, I'm new to Debian, I'm coming from the bloated world of RedHat.
Basiclly, I'm interested in using debian to run a very basic web surfing
machine. I would like to use a fanless VIA EPIA motherboard and keep a very
minimal install of Debian on a CompactFlash card interfaced via an IDE-to-CF
a
> 1) I have already downloaded debian from one the mirror site listed on
> debian.org website (complete folder on windows appears as 1.16GB with
> 2836 files). I want to know is this correct approximate size for
> debian installable files.
> 2) If above is not correct can some-one guide me where i
Hello,
I m preety new to Linux and having some problems installing properly,
Hopefully some in the group can help me out or suggest simple
solution.
Here is the scenario --
My currect system configuration is 80GB internal HDD (Primary), I have
WinXP already installed on my this HDD. I bought a n
Martin Kuball wrote:
Hi!
I'm planing to install Debian on my desktop machine which already has a
running Linux. But not Debian which I came to like recently because I use it
on my laptop.
So here is the question. Is it possible with the debian installer to skip
some of the tasks? Especially fo
On 2004-02-29, Martin Kuball penned:
> Hi!
>
> I'm planing to install Debian on my desktop machine which already has
> a running Linux. But not Debian which I came to like recently because
> I use it on my laptop.
>
> So here is the question. Is it possible with the debian installer to
> skip some
Hi!
I'm planing to install Debian on my desktop machine which already has a
running Linux. But not Debian which I came to like recently because I use it
on my laptop.
So here is the question. Is it possible with the debian installer to skip
some of the tasks? Especially formatting the partitio
I am thinking of installing Woody on a Pentium II box. I have
previously installed PowerPC debian on a Mac, originally potato but then
I moved it to sid.
I would like to make the installation on the Pentium II easier than the
Mac was for me, and faster, by using my other machines in some way. I
Quoting C-Cose Masters ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> I'm about to re-install Stormix Hail after several unsuccessful attempts to
> install and upgrade the Rain version. I've also invested in VMware, so I will
> be
> completely formatting my HD, and installing W98 as a Guest OS through VM. As
> this will
To quote C-Cose Masters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
# I'm about to re-install Stormix Hail after several unsuccessful
attempts to
# install and upgrade the Rain version. I've also invested in VMware, so
I will be
# completely formatting my HD, and installing W98 as a Guest OS through
VM. As
# this will be
--- Begin Message ---
Greetings,
I'm about to re-install Stormix Hail after several unsuccessful attempts to
install and upgrade the Rain version. I've also invested in VMware, so I will be
completely formatting my HD, and installing W98 as a Guest OS through VM. As
this will be my ?teenth attemp
David Jenkins wrote:
> Hi all!
>
> 1. I need to keep Windows98 on the primary 12 Gbyte hard drive, and would
> like to boot Debian from a floppy. (That way, the rest of the family won't
> even know Linux is on our machine, until I get everything working properly.)
> I created a boot floppy
Hi David,
1: How about installing LILO with a real short boot delay (say 2 seconds
or something) and Win98 as the default OS? Your family won't even know
it's there. :) Or another option: Boot Debian using Loadlin.
2: Run dselect (as root) and install the packages "man-db" (the actual
man prog
Eric Hagglund wrote:
> You can mount your fat partition at startup by
> inserting the text above into two files in the /etc
> directory. These are respectively mtab and fstab.
You should only edit the /etc/fstab file. /etc/mtab is maintained by
the mount program and (normally) contains a list of
On Sun, Apr 23, 2000 at 10:22:46PM +, David Jenkins wrote:
> Hi all!
>
> 1. I need to keep Windows98 on the primary 12 Gbyte hard drive, and
> would like to boot Debian from a floppy. (That way, the rest of the
> family won't even know Linux is on our machine, until I get everything
> working
On Sun, Apr 23, 2000 at 04:07:26PM -0700, Eric Hagglund wrote:
> Is
> > it possible to set up the boot floppy so that the system does boot
> > from it, but once it does, transfers to the Linux kernal on the hard
> > drive (/dev/hdb1)? Is that a sensible question?
> Sure! As soon as the floppy go
Hello,
On Sun, Apr 23, 2000 at 10:22:46PM +, David Jenkins wrote:
> Hi all!
>
> I just successfully installed Debian 2.1 on a separate 2 Gbyte hard drive on
> my Intel PC. The installation process went quite smoothly, especially for
> me, a Linux-newbie. Kudos to the Debian team for an ex
Is
> it possible to set up the boot floppy so that the
> system does boot from it, but once it does,
> transfers to the Linux kernal on the hard drive
> (/dev/hdb1)? Is that a sensible question?
Sure! As soon as the floppy goes to the LILO prompt,
you have a couple of seconds in which to pass bo
Hi all!
I just successfully installed Debian 2.1 on a separate 2 Gbyte hard drive on my
Intel PC. The installation process went quite smoothly, especially for me, a
Linux-newbie. Kudos to the Debian team for an excellent release! Whoever has
worked on this has done an excellent job. The pri
Hi-
I'm attempting to install debian for the first time (i'm a long time redhat
user who recently got fucked over with some crackers and wants to try a real
distro) and I was having a bunch of questions. I've searched the faqs and
online docs but to no avail, any assistance you could offer me
Ok, basicly you go to the www.debian.org
and follow a link to installation guide.
There you will be given hte instructions on how to install, and have links
to the files you need.
HTH,
Andrew
Never include a comment that will
--- Begin Message ---
Hello All:
I have a system running on Windows 98, with 2 separate physical hard
drives. I don't have a DOS partition but I have a DOS directory.
1) How do I install the Linux OS?
2)Where do I go to get the files?
3) What files do I get?
For question #3 the files are suppos
On Wed, Oct 21, 1998 at 05:01:34AM +, Kevin Grant wrote:
>
> I'm a non-unix person installing Debian on a PC (there
> will only be one user) for the first time, and have a
I'm sure you'll get several responses, but you may want to look at
the URL in my sig. It details (my own) step-by-step de
> 4. I decided to install the packages selected anyway,
> just to see what that part of the process is like. This
> bit took a long time, with many interruptions to ask me
> questions that I couldn't comprehend. Like "What
> priority should I give this package?". The help seemed
> to indicate t
The questions:
>1. My bios (Award 4.51pg if I'm reading the version >info
>right) supports LBA. The motherboard (Tyan Trinity >AT)
>and hd (Quantum 3.2G) manuals seem to indicate that >this
>will allow the system to access partitions larger than
>1024 cylinders at boot time. Does this sound c
I'm a non-unix person installing Debian on a PC (there
will only be one user) for the first time, and have a
collection of installation related questions. Perhaps
someone here can help. I've already run through the
entire installation process once, but during the
process I had to make arbitrary
> > My relevant system specs are:
> >
> > Logitech FirstMouse 3buttons
>
> Logitech mice rule ;)
There is something else? =)
>
> > S3 ViRGE 325 PCI video card
> > Canopus Pure3D 3Dfx accelerator 3D card
> > Azura JEN0B00 monitor
> >
> > Here are my questions:
> >
> > 1) Running xf86config, How ca
On Thu, Oct 08, 1998 at 09:47:35AM -0400, Christian Lavoie wrote:
> I've just started initiating myself to Linux, and I have a few questions
> installing the XWindows system.
>
> My relevant system specs are:
>
> Logitech FirstMouse 3buttons
Logitech mice rule ;)
> S3 ViRGE 325 PCI video card
>
I've just started initiating myself to Linux, and I have a few questions
installing the XWindows system.
My relevant system specs are:
Logitech FirstMouse 3buttons
S3 ViRGE 325 PCI video card
Canopus Pure3D 3Dfx accelerator 3D card
Azura JEN0B00 monitor
Here are my questions:
1) Running xf86con
Patrick Dahiroc wrote:
>the following screen asked for the CD and
> the block device name. I have no idea what this means. The system
> recognized my CD during the reboot as hdd 655A ATAPI IDE. What do I
> have to type in as my block device name?
Jean Pierre L
When I tried to install postres95 I received the following error messages:
mkdir: cannot make directory `/var/lib/postgres95/base': Permission
denied
mkdir: cannot make directory `/var/lib/postgres95/base/template1':
No such file or directory
initdb: could not cre
> "Miller" == Eamiller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Miller> I am brand new to the Linux operating system, and have
Miller> been trying to install XFree86 on my system. My first
Miller> question is, should I get 3.2 from Xfree86.org, or is
Miller> there a specific Debian packag
I am brand new to the Linux operating system, and have been trying to install
XFree86 on my system. My first question is, should I get 3.2 from
Xfree86.org, or is there a specific Debian package that I can use? Next, do
I download the aout files, or the elf files? I have tried both with no
succe
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