On Mon, 07 Jun 2004 01:36:03 -0300
James LeClair <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On June 7, 2004 12:17 am, Rodney D. Myers wrote:
>
> > How do I convert a server which has a static IP, to become a DHCP
> > server? I know I need the DHCP server installed, but is there more
> > than that?
>
>
> My r
On June 7, 2004 12:17 am, Rodney D. Myers wrote:
> How do I convert a server which has a static IP, to become a DHCP
> server? I know I need the DHCP server installed, but is there more than
> that?
My router, which runs woody, has these lines in: etc/network/interfaces:
auto eth1
iface eth1 in
On Sun, 06 Jun 2004 19:20:43 -0400
Ralph Katz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 06/06/04 18:00, Roberto Sanchez wrote:
> > Marvin Aguero wrote:
> >
> >> Guys,
> >>
> >> I guess these three questions are simple for those who are familiar
> >with> Debian. I would really appreciate some help on these
Roberto Sanchez wrote:
> Marvin Aguero wrote:
>> 1) How can I know which IP Address I have been assigned if debian is
>> configured as DHCP? Something like ipconfig on the Windows world.
> As root, ifconfig
You don't have to be root to view the settings, though you will probably
have to specify
On 06/06/04 18:00, Roberto Sanchez wrote:
Marvin Aguero wrote:
Guys,
I guess these three questions are simple for those who are familiar with
Debian. I would really appreciate some help on these matters.
1) How can I know which IP Address I have been assigned if debian is
configured as DHCP? Someth
Marvin Aguero wrote:
Guys,
I guess these three questions are simple for those who are familiar with
Debian. I would really appreciate some help on these matters.
1) How can I know which IP Address I have been assigned if debian is
configured as DHCP? Something like ipconfig on the Windows world.
As
Guys,
I guess these three questions are simple for those who are familiar with
Debian. I would really appreciate some help on these matters.
1) How can I know which IP Address I have been assigned if debian is
configured as DHCP? Something like ipconfig on the Windows world.
2) If I configured m
Le 2002.02.02 19:08, Alexey a écrit :
>
> > /dev/null 2>&1
>
> man bash and see about redirection. :)
>
It's me again.
OK...
$ /mount -a
mount: /dev/hdc3 already mounted or /mnt/deb busy
MSDOS FS: Using codepage 866
MSDOS FS: IO charset koi8-r
$ /mount -a > /dev/null
$ mount -a > /dev/nul
>
> A bashism! How about this:
>
> (cdrecord > /dev/null) >& /dev/null
>
$ (mount -a > /dev/null) >& /dev/null
Nope. It talks.
>
> > /dev/null 2>&1
>
> man bash and see about redirection. :)
>
It's me again.
OK...
$ /mount -a
mount: /dev/hdc3 already mounted or /mnt/deb busy
MSDOS FS: Using codepage 866
MSDOS FS: IO charset koi8-r
$ /mount -a > /dev/null
$ mount -a > /dev/null 2>&1
the first (error) message disapp
On 02 Feb 2002 15:26:08 +0100
Mario Vukelic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sat, 2002-02-02 at 14:45, Alexey wrote:
> > 1. How can I make a program produce no output on the shell screen if
> > it has no special "quiet behavior" option and >/dev/null doesn't help?
> > (the messages are
On Sat, 2002-02-02 at 14:45, Alexey wrote:
> 1. How can I make a program produce no output on the shell screen if
> it has no special "quiet behavior" option and >/dev/null doesn't help?
> (the messages are not errors- or warnings-like).
Did you still try 2> /dev/null ? Maybe they aren
1. How can I make a program produce no output on the shell screen if
it has no special "quiet behavior" option and >/dev/null doesn't help?
(the messages are not errors- or warnings-like).
2. sh: which: command not found
sh: zsoelim: command not found
sh: geqn: command not
On Tue, Jan 29, 2002 at 03:26:41PM +0100, Pietro Cagnoni wrote:
> > 1) what is the minimal package install to send emails from the shell ??
> > (mailx, zmailer-ssl ?) imperative is : SMTP daemon on port 25 must NOT be
> > running.
>
> install mailx + exim, then comment out the smtp line in /etc
> 1) what is the minimal package install to send emails from the shell ??
> (mailx, zmailer-ssl ?) imperative is : SMTP daemon on port 25 must NOT be
> running.
install mailx + exim, then comment out the smtp line in /etc/inetd.conf,
then killall -HUP inetd .
ask for more informations if you n
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
hi all !
2 newb questions :
1) what is the minimal package install to send emails from the shell ??
(mailx, zmailer-ssl ?) imperative is : SMTP daemon on port 25 must NOT be
running.
2) how to verify if an ETH interface is really in full duplex mo
On Sat, Feb 17, 2001 at 11:05:19PM -0800, Leonard Leblanc wrote:
> yup the script is executable and works
>
> I went into the /etc/cron.daily directory and ran it from the command line
> via "./webalizer"
In that script, are you trying to run some program that exists somewhere
else than /bin
> # Hey All,
> #
> # I have just a quick (and probably stupid) question. I was under the
> # impression that you could just place scripts in the cron.daily,
> # cron.monthly, and cron.weekly directories and that those scripts would
> be
> # run. Now either there is an error in my script or I'm no
To quote "Leonard Leblanc" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
# Hey All,
#
# I have just a quick (and probably stupid) question. I was under the
# impression that you could just place scripts in the cron.daily,
# cron.monthly, and cron.weekly directories and that those scripts would
be
# run. Now either there
Hey All,
I have just a quick (and probably stupid) question. I was under the
impression that you could just place scripts in the cron.daily,
cron.monthly, and cron.weekly directories and that those scripts would be
run. Now either there is an error in my script or I'm not doing something
right.
see.
> Don't run gnome here - sri.
>
> On Friday 16 February 2001 06:54, Brad Cramer wrote:
> > I am not really new to linux (used Redhat for 3 years) but I am a recent
> > Debian convert and I have a coulpe of simple questions. I am running Debian
> > Woody and eve
Hi Brad,
Looks like you just need/want to edit the Message Of The Day (/etc/motd)
file.
Don't run gnome here - sri.
On Friday 16 February 2001 06:54, Brad Cramer wrote:
> I am not really new to linux (used Redhat for 3 years) but I am a recent
> Debian convert and I have a coulp
Thanks that ddid the trick
- Original Message -
From: "Tom Pfeifer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "debian-users"
Sent: Friday, February 16, 2001 12:28 PM
Subject: Re: 2 simple questions
> To change the login prompt message, you can edit the file /etc/issue.
> Y
new to linux (used Redhat for 3 years) but I am a recent
> Debian convert and I have a coulpe of simple questions. I am running Debian
> Woody and everything is up to date but I want to know how to change the type
> of system or version of Debian that shows up on a console login screen.
>
"Brad Cramer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> other question may be a little more complicated. I am using gdm to
> login and I normaly run Enlightenment but I wanted to try out Gnome
> but when I selecect it from the gdm menu it starts gnome and kde
> together. I have replaced the /etc/gdm/Sessions
I am not really new to linux (used Redhat for 3 years) but I am a recent
Debian convert and I have a coulpe of simple questions. I am running Debian
Woody and everything is up to date but I want to know how to change the type
of system or version of Debian that shows up on a console login screen
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I installed a few new things to my Debian installation
> got most of the stuff working, but there are still
> some problems.
> I think those are very easy to solve, but I don't have
> any idea how.
>
>
> 1.) I managed to get sou
Hi there,
I installed a few new things to my Debian installation
got most of the stuff working, but there are still
some problems.
I think those are very easy to solve, but I don't have
any idea how.
1.) I managed to get sound (ALSA with via82...)
but only as root.
If ie. mpg123 ist start
On Thu, Dec 07, 2000 at 09:41:59AM -0500, Hall Stevenson wrote:
> Okay, I recently switched to Debian after using RedHat and
> Mandrake-Linux for 2-3 years... Right off the bat, there are two
> things I'd like to change.
>
> 1) Get rid of the login message that displays at the console after
> typi
On Thu, 7 Dec 2000, Alson van der Meulen wrote:
> On Thu, Dec 07, 2000 at 09:11:22AM -0600, Sam TH wrote:
> > > 1) Get rid of the login message that displays at the console after
> > > typing in my name and password. I read through /etc/login.defs and
> > > there was a reference to a file that I t
On Thu, Dec 07, 2000 at 09:11:22AM -0600, Sam TH wrote:
> On Thu, Dec 07, 2000 at 09:41:59AM -0500, Hall Stevenson wrote:
> > Okay, I recently switched to Debian after using RedHat and
> > Mandrake-Linux for 2-3 years... Right off the bat, there are two
> > things I'd like to change.
> >
> > 1) Ge
On Thu, Dec 07, 2000 at 09:41:59AM -0500, Hall Stevenson wrote:
> Okay, I recently switched to Debian after using RedHat and
> Mandrake-Linux for 2-3 years... Right off the bat, there are two
> things I'd like to change.
>
> 1) Get rid of the login message that displays at the console after
> typi
On Thu, Dec 07, 2000 at 09:41:59AM -0500, Hall Stevenson wrote:
> Okay, I recently switched to Debian after using RedHat and
> Mandrake-Linux for 2-3 years... Right off the bat, there are two
> things I'd like to change.
>
> 1) Get rid of the login message that displays at the console after
> typi
to Debian -- simple questions
Okay, I recently switched to Debian after using RedHat and
Mandrake-Linux for 2-3 years... Right off the bat, there are two
things I'd like to change.
1) Get rid of the login message that displays at the console after
typing in my name and password. I read through /etc
Okay, I recently switched to Debian after using RedHat and
Mandrake-Linux for 2-3 years... Right off the bat, there are two
things I'd like to change.
1) Get rid of the login message that displays at the console after
typing in my name and password. I read through /etc/login.defs and
there was a r
On Aug 22, Robert S. Ross wrote
> I didn't get a satisfactory answer before, so I will try again. I know
> about LILO, it is on my boot diskette. How do I get it into the
> partition so my System Commander can call it?
> My Red Hat installation offers the option of booting from the partition,
> if
On Sat, 9 Jan 1999, Brant Wells wrote:
> Howdy All...
>
> 1) I got Netscape 4.5 installed on my system... If I login as ROOT, I am
> not able to run Netscape... What do I do??
>
It's for security reasons. Log on as someone else!
On Sat, Jan 09, 1999 at 06:14:01PM +0800, Chad A. Adlawan wrote:
|>1) I got Netscape 4.5 installed on my system... If I login as ROOT, I am
|>not able to run Netscape... What do I do??
|
|cookies are sent to you as you browse thru diff websites and are saved in ur
home directory, and you wouldnt
cookies are sent to you as you browse thru diff websites and are saved in ur
home directory
On 1/9/99, at 12:56 AM, Brant Wells wrote:
>Howdy All...
>
>1) I got Netscape 4.5 installed on my system... If I login as ROOT, I am
>not able to run Netscape... What do I do??
cookies are sent to you as
On Sat, Jan 09, 1999 at 12:56:20AM -0800, Brant Wells wrote:
> 1) I got Netscape 4.5 installed on my system... If I login as ROOT, I am
> not able to run Netscape... What do I do??
That's deliberate. You shouldn't need to.
> 2) I've need to print to a printer that is shared on a WinNT 4.0
> mac
Howdy All...
1) I got Netscape 4.5 installed on my system... If I login as ROOT, I am
not able to run Netscape... What do I do??
2) I've need to print to a printer that is shared on a WinNT 4.0
machine... as \\DAHOUSE\HPDESKJE how do I set that up in Linux?
Any help would be greatly apprecia
On Thu, Jan 07, 1999 at 01:03:12PM -0500, David Kennedy wrote:
> Hi, I was able to get Debian installed and everything I need working but I
> have a few questions:
>
> 1) How do you change the colours of xterm? Right now, when I click on it I
> get a black on white window. I can type xterm -bg bla
Hi, I was able to get Debian installed and everything I need working but I
have a few questions:
1) How do you change the colours of xterm? Right now, when I click on it I
get a black on white window. I can type xterm -bg black -fg white to get a
new xterm window with the colours I want.
2) What
> Adam Klein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > On Fri, Feb 06, 1998 at 11:24:12AM +1300, Michael Beattie wrote:
> > > Where is the setting which inhibits the addition of the equivalent of
> > > 'uname -a' at the start of /etc/motd ?? I have found it before... now I
> > > cant.
> >
> > If you're u
Adam Klein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Fri, Feb 06, 1998 at 11:24:12AM +1300, Michael Beattie wrote:
> > Where is the setting which inhibits the addition of the equivalent of
> > 'uname -a' at the start of /etc/motd ?? I have found it before... now I
> > cant.
>
> If you're using hamm, edit
On Fri, Feb 06, 1998 at 11:24:12AM +1300, Michael Beattie wrote:
> Where is the setting which inhibits the addition of the equivalent of
> 'uname -a' at the start of /etc/motd ?? I have found it before... now I
> cant.
If you're using hamm, edit /etc/default/rcS and set EDITMOTD=no.
HTH,
Adam Kle
>
> Where is the setting which inhibits the addition of the equivalent of
> 'uname -a' at the start of /etc/motd ?? I have found it before... now I
> cant.
Try /etc/issue.net and /etc/issue.
-Ian
_
.__.
Hi,
Where is the setting which inhibits the addition of the equivalent of
'uname -a' at the start of /etc/motd ?? I have found it before... now I
cant.
Secondly, trying to start squake as a non-root user, Svgalib gives the error:
Cannot get I/O Permissions. any ideas?? It only happens with squak
On Tue, 25 Nov 1997, me wrote:
> If you can get a copy of OS2 BootManager, it will take care of everything.
> I believe it is about the best out there. I have used it with
> Win95/FreeBSD, Win95/Linux(slackware), and now Win95/Debian.
> It works flawlessly.
As does most of the rest of OS/2. It
Hi
>[my own whining snipped]
>
>> Perhaps you should boot into W95/DOS and leave it to loadlin to boot
>> Linux. That way you can safely leave your MBR in the hands of W95.
>Of
>> course you should always have a bootdisk ready, just in case W95 for
>> some reason becomes unbootable.
>>
>> -
Britton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In my experience this works, but not nicely. You have to install Win95
> first, and when it gets itselft all screwed up you can't reinstall it
> without scrapping your master boot record again, which I'm sure is a real
> pain if not a castrophe.
Althoug
>If you check my sig, you will see that I have Warp3. I love it! I have had
>it for about 2 years.
I guess you find it a little disappointing that IBM has decided to dump OS/2
now, huh? No more development team - they've all gone over to Java
development
Oh well, you've picked the *best* OS
If you check my sig, you will see that I have Warp3. I love it! I have had
it for about 2 years.
I also am subscribed to a online "book" for OS2, that is updated by one of
the developers of OS2. He was a developer when IBM and M$ were working
together. He plainly states that M$ NT is based on OS/2
If you can get a copy of OS2 BootManager, it will take care of everything.
I believe it is about the best out there. I have used it with
Win95/FreeBSD, Win95/Linux(slackware), and now Win95/Debian.
It works flawlessly.
Now if all I had was Linux and OS/2 on my pc, life would be great! Alas,
my wif
--- You wrote:
> Hi Clay.
>
> 1) Yes, Debian can co-exist with Win95. Using something called LILO(
> Linux Loader ), it can become your boot manager, which will allow you
> boot multiple OS's.
In my experience this works, but not nicely. You have to install Win95
first, and when it gets itselft
On 26 Nov 1997, Sten Anderson wrote:
> Britton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > On Mon, 24 Nov 1997, Dana M. Epp wrote:
> > > Hi Clay.
> > > 1) Yes, Debian can co-exist with Win95. Using something called LILO(
> > > Linux Loader ), it can become your boot manager, which will allow you
> > > boot m
Britton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Mon, 24 Nov 1997, Dana M. Epp wrote:
>
> > Hi Clay.
> >
> > 1) Yes, Debian can co-exist with Win95. Using something called LILO(
> > Linux Loader ), it can become your boot manager, which will allow you
> > boot multiple OS's.
>
> In my experience this w
On Tue, 25 Nov 1997, Christopher Jason Morrone wrote:
> On Tue, 25 Nov 1997, Britton wrote:
>
> > On Mon, 24 Nov 1997, Dana M. Epp wrote:
> > In my experience this works, but not nicely. You have to install Win95
> > first, and when it gets itselft all screwed up you can't reinstall it
> > with
On Tue, 25 Nov 1997, Britton wrote:
>
> On Mon, 24 Nov 1997, Dana M. Epp wrote:
> In my experience this works, but not nicely. You have to install Win95
> first, and when it gets itselft all screwed up you can't reinstall it
> without scrapping your master boot record again, which I'm sure is a
ey.. its like 10 bucks. Good luck.
>
> Clayton Berry wrote:
> >
> > Howdy. I'm new to linux/gnu and have a couple questions I haven't been
> > able to find answers to.
> >
> > 1) Can Debian co-exist with my windows95 environment?
> > 2) Does D
On Mon, 24 Nov 1997, Clayton Berry wrote:
> 1) Can Debian co-exist with my windows95 environment?
As already mentioned, yes it can; you can either set up linux to load via
lilo (a boot manager designed for loading linux, but perfectly capable of
loading Win95 as well, so that you choose at startup)
bian come with compilers for languages other than Xwindows.
> (i.e. c, c++, java, and such?)
>
> I realize these are probably simple questions, but I got tired of
> surfing pages to find the answers.
>
> Thanks a lot!
> Clayton Berry
>
> --
> TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM TH
Howdy. I'm new to linux/gnu and have a couple questions I haven't been
able to find answers to.
1) Can Debian co-exist with my windows95 environment?
2) Does Debian come with compilers for languages other than Xwindows.
(i.e. c, c++, java, and such?)
I realize these are proba
> I didn't get a satisfactory answer before, so I will try again.
Probably due to the fact that some inconsiderate individuals are
using debian-user as a batteground for a flamewar. :-(
>I know
> about LILO, it is on my boot diskette. How do I get it into the
> partition so my System Commander
Howdy!
Let's tackle the LILO question first. After we get your system booting the
way you want, then we can deal with X.
>
> I didn't get a satisfactory answer before, so I will try again. I know
> about LILO, it is on my boot diskette. How do I get it into the
> partition so my System Commander
On Aug 22, Robert S. Ross wrote
> I didn't get a satisfactory answer before, so I will try again. I know
> about LILO, it is on my boot diskette. How do I get it into the
> partition so my System Commander can call it?
> My Red Hat installation offers the option of booting from the partition,
> if
I didn't get a satisfactory answer before, so I will try again. I know
about LILO, it is on my boot diskette. How do I get it into the
partition so my System Commander can call it?
My Red Hat installation offers the option of booting from the partition,
if I wish. How do I get Debian to do that?
Un
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