Quoting Nicolas Bertolissio ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> > question 2:
> > on my debian installation, root seems to be the only user who can access
> > the soundcard (with xmms, etc.). if i'm not mistaken, the souncard is
> > /dev/dsp. on my machine this is:
> >
> > crw-rw1 root audio
On Sun, 07 Jan 2001 12:55:02 Mark Phillips wrote:
> hello,
Hi,
> question 2:
> on my debian installation, root seems to be the only user who can access
> the soundcard (with xmms, etc.). if i'm not mistaken, the souncard is
> /dev/dsp. on my machine this is:
>
> crw-rw1 root audio
On Sun, 07 Jan 2001 12:55:02 Mark Phillips wrote:
>
> hello,
Hi
> question 2:
> on my debian installation, root seems to be the only user who can access
> the soundcard (with xmms, etc.). if i'm not mistaken, the souncard is
> /dev/dsp. on my machine this is:
>
> crw-rw1 root aud
Mark Phillips wrote:
> question 1:
> does anyone know how to go about finding what package a file belongs to
> when the package is not currently installed? i remember seeing a method
> to do this a little while back, i think it involved downloading and
> zgrepping a file called Packages.gz or some
Hello,
* Mark Phillips ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>
> hello,
>
> question 1:
> does anyone know how to go about finding what package a file belongs to
> when the package is not currently installed? i remember seeing a method
> to do this a little while back, i think it involved downloading and
On Sun, Jan 07, 2001 at 05:55:02AM -0600, Mark Phillips wrote:
>
> i tried doing an `addgroup mark audio', but i still get `Permission
> denied' when i try `cat /dev/dsp'. can anyone give me a hand? thanks.
you have to logout and relogin for group changes to take effect.
--
Ethan Benson
http:
On Sun, Jan 07, 2001 at 05:55:02AM -0600, Mark Phillips wrote:
> question 2:
> on my debian installation, root seems to be the only user who can access
> the soundcard (with xmms, etc.). if i'm not mistaken, the souncard is
> /dev/dsp. on my machine this is:
>
> crw-rw1 root audio
hello,
question 1:
does anyone know how to go about finding what package a file belongs to
when the package is not currently installed? i remember seeing a method
to do this a little while back, i think it involved downloading and
zgrepping a file called Packages.gz or something, but i can't see
8 matches
Mail list logo