When install kernel-image-2.6.*, apt don't make initrd.img automatically,you
should usr mkinitrd to build a initrd.img, and edit your lilo.conf if you use
lilo, or run 'update-grub' if you use grub
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Brian Walker wrote:
Kent West wrote:
[initrd.img] should be in /boot. It should have been installed
automatically.
Indeed it is - many thank for the reference. But ls -l shows that
there is no symlink to the initrd.img. Should there be one? This is
where the apt-get called a problem, and see
Kent West wrote:
Brian Walker wrote:
Kent West wrote:
Compiling a kernel is a great thing to do if you want the education,
or if you have some esoteric need to do so, but for 90%+ of the
population out there, the standard Debian kernels will do just fine.
That should be the case here; support
Brian Walker wrote:
Kent West wrote:
Compiling a kernel is a great thing to do if you want the education,
or if you have some esoteric need to do so, but for 90%+ of the
population out there, the standard Debian kernels will do just fine.
That should be the case here; support for the tulip dri
Kent West wrote:
Robert Packer wrote:
I am a complete newbie to this and don't have a clue how to compile a
kernel(I'm reading up, but still...), so is it possible to make the
2.4 kernel work with a nic card that needs a tulip driver? It works
fine with the 2.2.20 kernel but if possible I'd like t
Robert Packer wrote:
I am a complete newbie to this and don't have a clue how to compile a
kernel(I'm reading up, but still...), so is it possible to make the
2.4 kernel work with a nic card that needs a tulip driver? It works
fine with the 2.2.20 kernel but if possible I'd like to use the latest
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Hash: SHA1
On Monday 15 April 2002 06:48 pm, Steve Juranich wrote:
> After searching on groups.google.com, the only semi-helpful hit has been to
> ensure that the via82cxxx_audio is installed. I have done that. I have
> also tried to configure the sound card th
* MarceI Figuerola Estrada ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [011008 12:02]:
> When I start linux I get a list of error messages which I can't view because
> the screen scrolls so fast. Is there any way to read them?
The short answer is 'dmesg'. Check out 'man dmesg' for more info, or
just peek in /var/log/dme
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [011008 19:56]:
> press cntrl+c to freeze it and cntrl+q to unfreeze it
that's ctrl+s to pause and ctrl+q to unpause. This is the same as using
scroll lock, but is handy on terminals where scroll lock is either not
present or not supported (i.e. via some rem
press cntrl+c to freeze it and cntrl+q to unfreeze it
--
Sent through GMX FreeMail - http://www.gmx.net
On Mon, Oct 08, 2001 at 08:57:15PM +0200, MarceI Figuerola Estrada wrote:
> When I start linux I get a list of error messages which I can't view
> because the screen scrolls so fast. Is there any way to read them?
>
Try running 'dmesg'
Also, try the ScrLck (or pause) button on your keyboard
Last,
At 02:32 p.m. 24/07/01 -0500, Alex Thomas wrote:
Thank you for all the help, but as I am a refuge from NT please give me
the complete path as ~/.xsession or ~/.xinitrc does not make much sense to
me at this point.
~ is a sort of alias of the username of the current user
try cd ~
the same AFAIK
Well, 2 things:
A) Your ~/anything is probably
/home//anything -- but it depends on how you setup your
system. Just log in and type pwd. That's ~/
B) You can just type ~/whatever and it will
work. As in "emacs ~/.xsession"
--adam b.
- Original Message -
From:
Alex Th
On Tue, Jul 24, 2001 at 02:32:27PM -0500, Alex Thomas wrote:
> Thank you for all the help, but as I am a refuge from NT please give me the
> complete path as ~/.xsession or ~/.xinitrc does not make much sense to me at
> this point.
>
> Again Thank You for your help
>
> Alex
~ is just another n
Okey :-) Here we go..
Let's assume that you have a user on the linux system, called alex. What you
need to do, is open
/home/alex/.xinitrc, and add the line 'gnome-session' to it (without the
quotes). When you start x
it will look at this file and execute whatever you have in it. If there is no
Alex Thomas wrote:
> Thank you for all the help, but as I am a refuge from NT please give
> me the complete path as ~/.xsession or ~/.xinitrc does not make much
> sense to me at this point.
That _is_ a complete path. The ~ means your personal home directory --
so if your account is "alex", then i
On Sat, Dec 23, 2000 at 04:18:43PM +0100, Dietmar Schultz wrote:
:I'm happy with Etherboot (http://etherboot.sourceforge.net/), which
:you can use to create a ROM-Image loaded via BootROM, bootdisk or
:LiLo. The image receives the kernel as NetBootImage using tftp or nfs.
:Configure the netbootima
On Fri, Dec 22, 2000 at 07:26:38AM -0500, Jonathan D. Proulx wrote:
> I'm trying to boot from a LILO based floppy with root=/dev/nfsroot
> (the pseodo device 0,255 named in the docs, tried it as both a block
> and char device), and the kernel fails on trying to mount the rootfs
> with a device fa
--- "Jonathan D. Proulx" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I enabled kernel level auto config, and all the
> NFS stuff I could find
> in the kernel build (serveral iterations using
> xconfig, menuconfig,
> config and finally hand hacking the .config
> file) couldn't find the
> NFS_ROOT option anywhere,
jh wrote:
> As you may know I have been having trouble getting my monitor set up under
> x. Because of not having any documentation on the used computer that I
> have, as well as not finding any info on the net about horiz and vert sync
> settings for my monitor, I have been shooting in the dark w
On Sat, 23 Oct, 1999 à 10:41:50PM -0600, jh wrote:
> As you may know I have been having trouble getting my monitor set up under
> x. Because of not having any documentation on the used computer that I
> have, as well as not finding any info on the net about horiz and vert sync
> settings for my mon
On Sat, Oct 23, 1999 at 10:41:50PM -0600, jh wrote:
> [SNIP]
> My question is: What if I reinstalled Windows 3.11 Would there be some kind
> of utility that would show me what settings Windows is using for the
> monitor sync? Or Dos?
Nope, they don't manage to tell you about SYNCs and refresh rate
Joost Kooij wrote:
>
> On Wed, 28 Jan 1998, Tim Sailer wrote:
>
> > Huh.. I just tried this on a machie at home, and the script failed because
> > debian/hamm/hamm/binary-i386/base/ contains no libc5*.deb files. On
> > any mirror that I could find.
>
> Try looking in oldlibs/
>
> Tip: in d
On Wed, 28 Jan 1998, Tim Sailer wrote:
> Scott Ellis wrote:
> > > Maybe someone else has an easier way?
> >
> > Yes, there is now a script a
> > http://stormcrow.ml.org/pub/debian/autoup/autoup.sh that will download all
> > the necessary core packages mentioned in my upgrade howto, remove all the
On Wed, 28 Jan 1998, Tim Sailer wrote:
> Huh.. I just tried this on a machie at home, and the script failed because
> debian/hamm/hamm/binary-i386/base/ contains no libc5*.deb files. On
> any mirror that I could find.
Try looking in oldlibs/
Tip: in directory binary-i386, type "dir */packag
Hello everyone, my experience with the upgrade howto from debian proved to
be an invaluable asset. U had to dpkg --purge the development packages
manually using dpkg. That was ok. I downloaded the entire hamm
distribution and I have installed the base, admin and am starting on the
lib and develo
Scott Ellis wrote:
> > Maybe someone else has an easier way?
>
> Yes, there is now a script a
> http://stormcrow.ml.org/pub/debian/autoup/autoup.sh that will download all
> the necessary core packages mentioned in my upgrade howto, remove all the
> old -dev packages, and install the new stuff in t
On 27 Jan 1998, Ben Pfaff wrote:
>Hello everybody, i am currently following the mini howto on how to upgrade
>from libc5 to libc6. Everything is going smoothly, up to this point. In
>part 3 under development it says to purge libc5 *--dev* I know how to use
>dpkg, and there is an
Hello everybody, i am currently following the mini howto on how to upgrade
from libc5 to libc6. Everything is going smoothly, up to this point. In
part 3 under development it says to purge libc5 *--dev* I know how to use
dpkg, and there is an option --purge. My question is how do yo
Andrew Cater (Andy) | +44 1242 672705 | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 17 Mar 1997, d. nathan hood wrote:
> i tried downloading minicom in a *.tar.gz format and had problems installing
> it... eventually i found the minicom debian package and had no problems, now\
> i am looking to install netscape a
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