Malcolm Crowe composed on 2018-08-19 16:01 (UTC+0100):
> Googling this issue just showed closed threads from years ago.
> I'm installing from dvd-1.iso to an empty virtual machine with a
> new fixed size 127GB virtual disk.
> One of the threads suggested changing boot parameters: how would I do th
Hi,
Googling this issue just showed closed threads from years ago.
I'm installing from dvd-1.iso to an empty virtual machine with a
new fixed size 127GB virtual disk.
One of the threads suggested changing boot parameters: how would I do this?
I've tried the standard and advanced graphical installs.
2016-09-22 20:01 GMT+08:00 Darac Marjal :
>
>
> Another avenue, then, might be "systemd-analyze critical-chain". That will
> give you a tree of what the slowest dependencies of graphical.target are.
> Slow units will get two times: one preceded by "@" tells you how long into
> the boot the unit be
On Thu, Sep 22, 2016 at 05:35:48PM +0800, Umarzuki Mochlis wrote:
2016-09-22 17:16 GMT+08:00 Floris :
try:
$ systemd-analyze blame
to find out which services are slow to start
Floris
it seemed that most services less than 5 seconds to start
Another avenue, then, might be "systemd-analy
2016-09-22 17:16 GMT+08:00 Floris :
>>
>
> try:
> $ systemd-analyze blame
> to find out which services are slow to start
>
> Floris
>
it seemed that most services less than 5 seconds to start
root@pc2:~# systemd-analyze blame
4.129s networking.service
3.785s libvirtd.service
Op Thu, 22 Sep 2016 10:42:43 +0200 schreef Umarzuki Mochlis
:
one of my desktop is very slow to read log in prompt (no DE)
I can't seem to find any error log in syslog
Debian 8 amd64
compaq dc5850 sff
...
where should I check next? It got to this since I installed LXDE and
even after I re
one of my desktop is very slow to read log in prompt (no DE)
I can't seem to find any error log in syslog
Debian 8 amd64
compaq dc5850 sff
syslog:
Sep 22 16:30:50 pc2 rsyslogd: [origin software="rsyslogd"
swVersion="8.4.2" x-pid="743" x-info="http://www.rsyslog.com";]
rsyslogd was HUPed
Sep 22 1
On Wednesday 30 July 2008 14:38, Sauro Cesaretti wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm a new user of debian and I'd like to ask you some advices to configure
> and start up a small linux server,
> In particular, I'd like to integrate a firewall that will protect the
> internal LAN with the rest of the internet,
Hello,
I'm a new user of debian and I'd like to ask you some advices to configure
and start up a small linux server,
In particular, I'd like to integrate a firewall that will protect the
internal LAN with the rest of the internet, a DHCP server, a samba server
and a mail server.
the server is situ
On Thu, Jun 14, 2007 at 01:00:03PM -0700, yong lee wrote:
> I am not a Linux expert. I hope someone would kindly
> help me or give me some suggestions to fix the
> problem.
>
> I just installed a pre-made/customized Linux 2.6.x
> kernel. I converted its installation package from the
> .rpm format
yong lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> I am not a Linux expert. I hope someone would kindly help me or
> give me some suggestions to fix the problem.
>
> I just installed a pre-made/customized Linux 2.6.x kernel. I
> converted its installation package from the .rpm format to a .deb
> format using
On Thu, 14 Jun 2007 13:00:03 -0700 (PDT)
yong lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am not a Linux expert. I hope someone would kindly
> help me or give me some suggestions to fix the
> problem.
>
> I just installed a pre-made/customized Linux 2.6.x
> kernel. I converted its installation pa
Hi,
I am not a Linux expert. I hope someone would kindly
help me or give me some suggestions to fix the
problem.
I just installed a pre-made/customized Linux 2.6.x
kernel. I converted its installation package from the
.rpm format to a .deb format using alien command.
After the installation and a
On 9/11/06, Rick Reynolds <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Stefan Monnier wrote:
> When I'm AC-plugged, I like my /etc/init.d/network script to start my wifi
> card automatically. But when I'm on battery, I'd rather not start it
> automatically (I can always start it manually if I really want it).
>
>
Stefan Monnier wrote:
When I'm AC-plugged, I like my /etc/init.d/network script to start my wifi
card automatically. But when I'm on battery, I'd rather not start it
automatically (I can always start it manually if I really want it).
Does anybody have an idea how to do that?
Can the `auto' line
When I'm AC-plugged, I like my /etc/init.d/network script to start my wifi
card automatically. But when I'm on battery, I'd rather not start it
automatically (I can always start it manually if I really want it).
Does anybody have an idea how to do that?
Can the `auto' lines in /etc/network/inter
Stephen Cradock wrote:
But that got me another step forward - I'm writing this in Mozilla
with an upgraded XFree86 - 4.3.0, and everything else that goes with
it
EXCEPT - I lost kdm along the way - debconf just ripped it out, along
with all the neat programs that go with it, like Konquero
Well, almost :)
The line in 70debconf should be
APT::Cache-Limit 16777216;
That's with a space instead of 'equals', and terminated with a semicolon -
otherwise apt-get complains of junk in it's configuration file.
But that got me another step forward - I'm writing this in Mozilla with an
upgrad
Stephen Cradock wrote:
Thanks, Kent - good to have such specific instructions.
Thanks. But, sorry, I don't remember the context of this message, so I
can't really address much of it. However, the error
E Dynamic MMap ran out of room
is common when upgrading from stable to unstable
Thanks, Kent - good to have such specific instructions.
BUT item 1) works - can edit the sources.list;
then 2) apt-get update
gets a great list of package lists and settles down to parse them, but it
fails with an
E Dynamic MMap ran out of room
It was apparently working on one
Stephen Cradock wrote:
Hi all - I am trying to get Debian Linux working as an alternative to
Windows XP. Uo to a point everything works fine - starting from floppy
images and basedeb and drivers.tgz I can get linux 2.2.0 running.
The problem is getting X11 going - my Intel 82845G video chipset i
Hello
Stephen Cradock (<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>) wrote:
> Hi all - I am trying to get Debian Linux working as an alternative to
> Windows XP. Uo to a point everything works fine - starting from floppy
> images and basedeb and drivers.tgz I can get linux 2.2.0 running.
>
> The problem is getting X11 g
Hi all - I am trying to get Debian Linux working as an alternative to
Windows XP. Uo to a point everything works fine - starting from floppy
images and basedeb and drivers.tgz I can get linux 2.2.0 running.
The problem is getting X11 going - my Intel 82845G video chipset is not
recognized, and
On 2004-02-01, Niels L. Ellegaard penned:
> "Monique Y. Herman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> Sorry for jumping into this thread late ... will the alsa intel8x0
>> module work for any card using the ac97_codec module?
>
> In the alsa howto there is a brief description of the hardware
> supported
On Sat, 2004-01-31 at 23:22, Monique Y. Herman wrote:
>
> Sorry for jumping into this thread late ... will the alsa intel8x0
> module work for any card using the ac97_codec module?
>
IIRC yes. It works for the Intel ICHs, the nforce and nforce 2 sound AMD
768 and Sis chipsets.
--
Soumyadip Moda
Oops forgot to post this to the list:
On Sat, 2004-01-31 at 19:04, Niels L. Ellegaard wrote:
> Soumyadip Modak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I got a somewhat similar message a few days ago because i had
> forgotten to uninstall the ac97_codec module. I solved my proplem by
> adding the following
"Monique Y. Herman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Sorry for jumping into this thread late ... will the alsa intel8x0
> module work for any card using the ac97_codec module?
In the alsa howto there is a brief description of the hardware supported by alsa
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Alsa-sound-3.html
On 2004-01-31, Niels L. Ellegaard penned:
> Soumyadip Modak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> to build alsa modules for my kernel 2.4.21-5-k7. I also edited the
>> config files as instructed. But when i /etc/init.d/alsa start the
>> following error message is shown: Storing ALSA mixer settings
>> ...
Soumyadip Modak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> to build alsa modules for my kernel 2.4.21-5-k7. I also edited the
> config files as instructed. But when i /etc/init.d/alsa start the
> following error message is shown: Storing ALSA mixer settings
> ... failed Shutting down ALSA (version 0.9.6): done.
I followed instructions from:
http://www.linuxorbit.com/modules.php?op=modload&name=Sections&file=index&req=viewarticle&artid=541&page=1
to build alsa modules for my kernel 2.4.21-5-k7. I also edited the
config files as instructed. But when i /etc/init.d/alsa start the
following error message is
I upgraded to Sarge from Stable. I was concerned previously about my
Exim/SpamAssassin/Razor config not surviving, but it did. However, my
previously working Zope setup did not fare as well, during the upgrade.
When setting it up, I get the following:
Setting up zope (2.6.2-6) ...
On Tue, Aug 26, 2003 at 11:46:02AM -0400, David Z Maze wrote:
> (And since nobody else has suggested it, it might be possible to get
> into the machine remotely, too, maybe with ssh. A serial console is
> useful for this sort of problem too, but requires some advance setup,
> and the world contain
I can never get in.
There is a very simple way to do this. Simply hold control-C towards the
end of the bootup sequence (before the display manager comes up) it will
kill the last few bootup tasks as they are coming up.
The next easiest way is to ssh into that box from another computer and
disable
"captain kierkegaard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> use the update-rc.d command, to stop the display managers from
> starting, i used the following command:
> # update-rc.d -f ?dm remove stop 1 2 3 4 5 6
> where the question mark is g, k, or x depending on which is starting
> at boot.
This is
On Tuesday 26 Aug 2003 1:58 pm, Sarah Forbes wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have an install of the unstable distribution with a 2.4 Kernel. When I
> boot up, my keyboard and mouse become disabled as soon as the log in
> manager displays.
>
> Can you tell me how to stop x-windows from starting during the boot
>
On Tue, 26 Aug 2003 13:58:46 +0100,
"Sarah Forbes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi,
>
> I have an install of the unstable distribution with a 2.4 Kernel. When
> I boot up, my keyboard and mouse become disabled as soon as the log in
> manager displays.
>
> Can you
Sarah Forbes wrote:
Hi,
I have an install of the unstable distribution with a 2.4 Kernel. When I
boot up, my keyboard and mouse become disabled as soon as the log in
manager displays.
Can you tell me how to stop x-windows from starting during the boot
process so that I can try and find the cause
use the update-rc.d command, to stop the display managers from starting,
i used the following command:
# update-rc.d -f ?dm remove stop 1 2 3 4 5 6
where the question mark is g, k, or x depending on which is starting at
boot.
use the install disk and go into rescue mode.
Chris Black wrote:
Sarah Forbes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have an install of the unstable distribution with a 2.4 Kernel. When I
> boot up, my keyboard and mouse become disabled as soon as the log in
> manager displays.
>
> Can you tell me how to stop x-windows from starting during the boot
> process s
On Tuesday 26 August 2003 14:58, Sarah Forbes wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have an install of the unstable distribution with a 2.4 Kernel. When I
> boot up, my keyboard and mouse become disabled as soon as the log in
> manager displays.
>
> Can you tell me how to stop x-windows from starting during the boot
Hi,
I have an install of the unstable distribution with a 2.4 Kernel. When I
boot up, my keyboard and mouse become disabled as soon as the log in
manager displays.
Can you tell me how to stop x-windows from starting during the boot
process so that I can try and find the cause of the issue. I canno
On Sat, Feb 01, 2003 at 01:26:33AM -0700, Benjamin Meakin wrote:
> Hello,
> While installing the packages for debian I get an error message that
> says:
> Errors encountered while processing:
> cxref
What is the result of running "apt-get install cxref"?
> I also run in to trou
Hello,
While installing the packages for debian I get an error message that
says:
Errors encountered while processing:
cxref
I also run in to trouble when I try to start gnome. I can not get gnome
to function properly. The images are distorted, the desktop does not fit
to screen,
Joe Hendrix wrote:
> Recently KDE will hang on the gears icon when starting up, and I
> failsafe mode will hang as well. I don't belive I've installed any
> new software, other than updating packages to the latest version (I'm
> using testing). How do I go about d
Recently KDE will hang on the gears icon when starting up, and I
failsafe mode will hang as well. I don't belive I've installed any new
software, other than updating packages to the latest version (I'm using
testing). How do I go about diagnosing where the problem lies?
Than
At 07:38 AM 3/23/02, Vincent Lefevre wrote:
On Sat, Mar 23, 2002 at 11:52:03 +0100, Silvester van der Bijl wrote:
> Everything works great, except X starts up. Since I didn't configure X
> yet I get a garbled screen. I tried to exit by pressing
> ALT+CTRL+BACKSPACE, but it seems it restarts every
U, no. Debian doesn't work that way. Are you sure you are on the
right list? Anyways, the easiest way to disable graphical login
(regardless of which dispaly manager you have installed) without
actually uninstalling it is to edit /etc/X11/default-display-manager,
and just comment out the one
On Sat, Mar 23, 2002 at 10:11:18AM -0500, Trey Gruel wrote:
> On Sat, 23 Mar 2002, Silvester van der Bijl wrote:
>
> > Please help,
> >
> > I just installed debian, compiled a custom kernel and tried to reboot
> > the system.
> >
> > Everything works great, except X starts up. Since I didn't confi
> > Please help,
> >
> > I just installed debian, compiled a custom kernel and tried to reboot
> > the system.
> >
> > Everything works great, except X starts up. Since I didn't configure X
> > yet I get a garbled screen. I tried to exit by pressing
> > ALT+CTRL+BACKSPACE, but it seems it restarts
> U, no. Debian doesn't work that way. Are you sure you are on the
> right list? Anyways, the easiest way to disable graphical login
> (regardless of which dispaly manager you have installed) without
> actually uninstalling it is to edit /etc/X11/default-display-manager,
> and just comment
On Sat, 23 Mar 2002, Silvester van der Bijl wrote:
> Please help,
>
> I just installed debian, compiled a custom kernel and tried to reboot
> the system.
>
> Everything works great, except X starts up. Since I didn't configure X
> yet I get a garbled screen. I tried to exit by pressing
> ALT+CTRL+
Thus spake Jeffrey W. Baker:
>
> Ah, I just added a new user to my machine and when that user first started
> GNOME, the window manager was (drum roll please) ... twm? Yes indeed, our
> old friend twm. So I went to the GNOME control panel, and twm was the
> only choice for window manager. I had
Ah, I just added a new user to my machine and when that user first started
GNOME, the window manager was (drum roll please) ... twm? Yes indeed, our
old friend twm. So I went to the GNOME control panel, and twm was the
only choice for window manager. I had to manually add sawfish to the
list, r
t.
Oh, and yes there is a considerable speed up of starting up emacs.
Alan Davis
--
Alan E. Davis Marianas High School (Science Department)
AAA196, Box 10001[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.saipan.netpci.com/~adavis
Saipan, MP 9695015.16oN 145.7oEGMT+10
>
> Why are all the lines in /etc/netstd_nfs (for "start") commented out?
because /etc/nfsd_nfs comes (from memory) with netstd.deb, and not all people
who need netstd may want nfs exports. Anyway, personaly, I'd say: Include
a good (i.e. empty except for some comments) /etc/exports file in netstd
Why are all the lines in /etc/netstd_nfs (for "start") commented out?
--
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Hello again...
Since upgrading to 1.1, syslogd doesn't start up at boot. I have seen
this problem brought up on the list before, but didn't see an answer.
This only relevant things in var/log/messages (not too useful as
syslogd isn't usually running) is perhaps:
Sep 2 10:05:23 secura-9 syslogd
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