My hard drive is starting to make noise, so I bought a replacement. What
is the recommended way to make the switch? All my Linux partitions are
on this disk except the swap partition. My Win95 OS is on a separate drive.
This is a SCSI disk running 2.0.35 if that makes any difference.
Regards,
ok, well lets just say this:
what if the packages are in the upacked (not set up); install (was: install)
state.
and i want the dselect to just ignore the face that they are not set up>
the reason why is that i can't install anything without gettting ride of
this packages first.
is there an easi
Jonas wrote:
> Have a look at the equivs package. The other programs should find
> your programs as long as you have them in the $PATH.
For anyone who's interested, I took this route since it would solve the problem
once and for all. Other than the fact that the equivs package fails to list its
o
On Sun, 19 Mar 2000, Hans wrote:
> I've been comparing (not)lame313 and bladeenc today and (not)lame does
> sound equally good at 128 compared to bladeenc at 256 bitrate. I use The
> Who's 'Won't Get Fooled Again' for comparison, if you wonder.
>
> What I can't get done with (not)lame is batch
On Sun, 19 Mar 2000, Hans wrote:
> I've been comparing (not)lame313 and bladeenc today and (not)lame does
> sound equally good at 128 compared to bladeenc at 256 bitrate. I use The
> Who's 'Won't Get Fooled Again' for comparison, if you wonder.
>
> What I can't get done with (not)lame is batch
Hi,
Well, thanks for all that info. Guess the support and packaging does it for
Debian. Sounds good. And then to mention that not long ago I read that
Debian had no support. I installed Debian, but haven't used it long yet, so
we'll see.
thx
Bart
I thing the most SB-CD ROM only support audio.
bootmessage > only audio will work
last test with 2.0.36
Peter
On Sun, 19 Mar 2000, David Densmore wrote:
> I just installed an old Sound Blaster Pro CD-ROM and compiled kernel
> support for it. I think I have done everything right because the
> > And don't give me the 'it is the only really non-commercial version'
> > crap.
>
> What makes you think anyone intended to do so? Remarks like that serve
> only to discourage useful answers.
Most Linux users I talked to on IRC are a bit principal (is that the right
english word for it?) and *w
> "Jose" == Jose Marin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi all, I'm reposting this question because I didn't get any
> answer recently. Maybe this has been discussed before but I
> haven't been able to dig it up from the mailing list archives or
> dejanews.
> I'm using sever
Linux is in my /dev/hdb1 partition.
OS/2 files are in three HPFS partitions: /dev/hda3; /devhda4; and
/dev/hda5.
My question is:
What command do I issue in Linux so that I can access the HPFS partitions
from Linux and copy files from OS/2 to Linux. (I have some .tar files
sitting in OS/2 that I
I'm a bit confused about woody and potato. I though that potato is
always the newest, bleeding edge distribution. And that woody is the
code-name for the 2.2 release. So why is unstable pointing to woody,
and frozen to potato? I found this out when I tried to get gimp1.1
and found it not there,
I'm having the familiar *.fmt files missing when trying to use tex. The
mail archives suggest that the solution is to install tex from the
proposed-updates directories but that solution doesn't work (at least
not any more).
The URL
ftp.cdrom.com/pub/linux/debian/dists/slink-proposed-updates/.4/li
hi Brian
> I know there is/was a problem with large hard drives. I am using the
> Asus P5A motherboard, with its on board IDE controllers. I have each
> drive as master on the two controllers.
I had similar problems with the very same mb. For some reason the way this
BIOS tells the size of the dr
Hey,
I just upgraded WindowMaker on my slink from
http://www.debian.org/~vincent/, but now it doesn't work. When I start
X Windows, it starts to display the appicon and stuff, but then it goes
back to the login screen. Does any one know what's wrong?
Thanks,
Cameron Matheson
Hello Dusers,
I like being subscribed to debian user. I also end up not being able to
read it from lack of time. I have exim filter debiaan user into its own
mailbox, but I would like to be able to have messages over a week (or
some other arbitrary time) fed to the /dev/null monster. Does any one
Greetings yet again Dusers,
I have been asked by our Physics Dept. to carve up a win box and install
the one true OS on it. I recall reading a while ago that there was an up
and comming nice replacement (functionally) to fips. Unfotunately I
don't recall the name off hand. Any body know what I am t
there are several packages included in debian archives that are outdated.
instead of installing the outdated ones, in some cases are useless to me,
i want to compile an updated copy of the source. i'm trying to figure out
how i can compile this source, and let dpkg/dselect know that they've been
i
> "Bart" == Bart Friederichs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi, Well, thanks for all that info. Guess the support and
> packaging does it for Debian. Sounds good. And then to mention
> that not long ago I read that Debian had no support. I installed
> Debian, but haven't used it
here is the situation dpkg thinks i only have
QT-1.4.0 installed when in fct i have
QT-1.4.2.
i have run man idconfig, which work to the extent
of loading the new libraries, but dselect/dpkg is still convinced that i have
1.4.0
how can i force it accept the new
version?
thankx for any rep
i'm looking to see if anyone has actually used these cards, they are
hardware ide raid cards. they sound really nice (support raid 0, 1 and 0+1
and udma66 drives).
there appears to be support for them in the 2.3 kernels (and i've seen a
couple mentions of patches for 2.2 kernels for them but no
On Wed, Mar 22, 2000 at 07:08:01PM +0100, Oswald Buddenhagen wrote:
> > In my /etc/rc.boot script, I find this line:
> >
> > swapon -a 2>%1 | sed -e '/busy/d'
> >
> > Is this the line that is mounting my swap partition? Do I need
> > this line in the /etc/fstab?
> >
> > /dev/hda2 none swap sw 0
Hey,
I can't get the new version of WindowMaker to work, but I was wondering
if there was a way to install the old version (the one on the CD of
Debian Slink). Is this possible?
Thanks,
Cameron Matheson
I was wondering how to remove a file by the name of --help.tgz?
(Don't ask...Okay if you really must know, I typed in tgz --help and I
get that file. There's no man page for tgz, and I think tgz shouldn't
accept things starting with -- as file names...) rm always takes it
as an option, even if qu
Beavis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Beavis> ok, well lets just say this: what if the packages are in the
Beavis> upacked (not set up); install (was: install) state.
Then you should probably configure them, either using 'dpkg
--configure --pending' from the command line or using dselect's
"Configur
Linux is in my /dev/hdb1 partition.
OS/2 files are in three HPFS partitions: /dev/hda3; /devhda4; and
/dev/hda5.
My question is:
What command do I issue in Linux so that I can access the HPFS partitions
from Linux and copy files from OS/2 to Linux. (I have some .tar files
sitting in OS/2 that I
> I'm a bit confused about woody and potato. I though that potato is
> always the newest, bleeding edge distribution. And that woody is the
> code-name for the 2.2 release.
Each version has a code name. The code name doesn't relate to whether the
distribution is in stable or unstable or frozen
I'm not sure, but perhaps run fmtutil? Just a shot in the dark.
Marshal
> "Brendan" == Brendan J Simon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm having the familiar *.fmt files missing when trying to use
> tex. The mail archives suggest that the solution is to install
> tex from the pr
> > It seems we don't have such "compatibility" packages for Debian;
> > what am I missing? Could one install slink's glibc2.0 in a
> > non-obstrusive way under potato or woody?
>
> Maybe you could use alien and install the rpm? I thing potato and
> woody is totally commited to 2.1
>
I had to reinstall my system recently, and since then, I have been
unable to get my lcd working, I think the serial port might be messed
up. I had a backup of my old system, and I had many many versions of
lcdproc, including one from dselect, but they all say the same thing.
leko:/usr/local/bin
> "Phoenix" == Phoenix Amon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> I'm a bit confused about woody and potato. I though that
>> potato is always the newest, bleeding edge distribution. And
>> that woody is the code-name for the 2.2 release.
> Each version has a code name. The code na
- Original Message -
From: Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, March 22, 2000 6:44 PM
Subject: Difference between woody and potato
> I'm a bit confused about woody and potato. I though that potato is
> always the newest, bleeding edge distribution. And tha
Try downloading the deb source, patching the source, and then using
dpkg-buildpackage or dpkg --build. (Check the man pages.) Make sure
you get the source from the debian website or with apt, if you have
the deb-src lines in sources.list, as it will contain debian
subdirectory in the source tree,
Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong wrote:
>
> I'm a bit confused about woody and potato. I though that potato is
> always the newest, bleeding edge distribution. And that woody is the
> code-name for the 2.2 release. So why is unstable pointing to woody,
> and frozen to potato? I found this out when I tr
Ron Rademaker wrote:
> I've written a cgi script in perl an I would like to know how long
> (exactly, 10th of second) it takes to execute the script, how can I do
> this?
>
> Ron
>
> --
> Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null
addendum: you can run CGI scripts in offline
On Wed, Mar 22, 2000 at 03:25:33PM -0500, Jameson Burt wrote:
> Last week I installed potato on a new computer.
> Before the first reboot, I selected one of the category of packages.
> After the first reboot, install let me select more packages, but exited
> prematurely. One possible reason would
What if any errors are displayed on that screen it goes back to?
-Aaron Solochek
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Matheson wrote:
>
> Hey,
>
> I just upgraded WindowMaker on my slink from
> http://www.debian.org/~vincent/, but now it doesn't work. When I start
> X Windows, it starts to display the appicon
thanks, i'd already thought of that. but i'd assume there has to be a
more convenient way. debian can't possibly be built on just the packages
and dependencies it provides.
On 23 Mar 2000, Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong wrote:
> Try downloading the deb source, patching the source, and then using
> dpk
On Wed, Mar 22, 2000 at 04:36:13PM -0500, Sandy Shapiro wrote:
> Linux is in my /dev/hdb1 partition.
>
> OS/2 files are in three HPFS partitions: /dev/hda3; /devhda4; and
> /dev/hda5.
>
> My question is:
>
> What command do I issue in Linux so that I can access the HPFS
> partitions from Linux a
> Yes I am trying to install Debian from a CDROM and booting from this. I
> am trying to install on a p-133, 32-meg 16xCDROM, IDE hard drive and
> CDROM boot enabled. The installer runs fine, I mount the root partition
> and so on.
>
> Then I get to the problem step "Install Operating System Kerne
On Wed, Mar 22, 2000 at 07:44:58PM -0500, Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong wrote:
> I'm a bit confused about woody and potato. I though that potato is
> always the newest, bleeding edge distribution. And that woody is the
> code-name for the 2.2 release. So why is unstable pointing to woody,
> and frozen
> "Pollywog" == Pollywog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On 23-Mar-2000 Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong wrote:
>> I was wondering how to remove a file by the name of --help.tgz?
>> (Don't ask...Okay if you really must know, I typed in tgz
>> --help and I get that file. There's no man p
On Wed, Mar 22, 2000 at 03:04:40PM +0100, Jose Alberto Lobo wrote:
> A problem with libXpm.so.4.
>
> I run debian 2.1, kernel 2.2.14, and recently downloaded and compiled a
> program from citrix.com which I need to access through the net certain
> databases on a server running MS-Windows
Ron Rademaker wrote:
> I've written a cgi script in perl an I would like to know how long
> (exactly, 10th of second) it takes to execute the script, how can I do
> this?
>
> Ron
>
> --
> Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null
Since Perl is an interpreted language, there
On 23-Mar-2000 Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong wrote:
> I was wondering how to remove a file by the name of --help.tgz?
> (Don't ask...Okay if you really must know, I typed in tgz --help and I
> get that file. There's no man page for tgz, and I think tgz shouldn't
> accept things starting with -- as file
You could also try dummy-package, or make-dummy-package, or something
like that (I've forgotten the name, and amd too lazy to go look it
up.) to create a dummy package that satisfies the dependencies that
you need. I never did get around to figuring out how to use it
though.
> "Jerry" == Jerr
> "Ben" == Ben Collins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Wed, Mar 22, 2000 at 07:44:58PM -0500, Marshal Kar-Cheung
> Wong wrote:
>> I'm a bit confused about woody and potato. I though that
>> potato is always the newest, bleeding edge distribution. And
>> that woody is the
On Wed, Mar 22, 2000 at 10:14:19PM -0500, Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong wrote:
> I was wondering how to remove a file by the name of --help.tgz?
> (Don't ask...Okay if you really must know, I typed in tgz --help and I
> get that file. There's no man page for tgz, and I think tgz shouldn't
> accept thing
On Thu, Mar 23, 2000 at 02:42:26AM -0300, Taupter wrote:
> Strange. If i can remember, Slink has libc5 compatibility libs.
> Why not glibc2.0 compatibility libs for potato, as RH-based distros
> have?
They're both libc 6.0 -- how would ld.so know which one you wanted?
Any apps which run on 6.0 and
On Wed, Mar 22, 2000 at 10:14:19PM -0500, Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong wrote:
> I was wondering how to remove a file by the name of --help.tgz?
> (Don't ask...Okay if you really must know, I typed in tgz --help and I
> get that file. There's no man page for tgz, and I think tgz shouldn't
> accept thing
On a similar note, avoid naming files -v or -r those are real
pains. A friend of mine had to write system code to delete them... If
he still has it sitting around, I'll pass it on.
Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong wrote:
>
> I was wondering how to remove a file by the name of --help.tgz?
> (Don't ask
On Wed, 22 Mar 2000, Jerry E. McGoveran wrote:
> My hard drive is starting to make noise, so I bought a replacement.
> What is the recommended way to make the switch?
Symantec Norton Ghost.
http://www.ghost.com/
--
Hecubus
On Wed, 22 Mar 2000, Matheson wrote:
> I just upgraded WindowMaker on my slink from
> http://www.debian.org/~vincent/, but now it doesn't work. When I start
> X Windows, it starts to display the appicon and stuff, but then it goes
> back to the login screen.
My recommendation is to install the w
In this specific case:
rm -- --help
...should do the trick. The null argument "-- " signifies to most
utilities that the remaining arguments are to be interpreted as
arguments and not options.
Other helpful hints:
- List the file by inode, find and remove the inode:
touch -- --help
This assumes a spare bay and/or connector. And a rescue and/or boot
disk.
Install the new hard drive. Partition it as desired. If you're happy
with your current partitioning scheme, use that, if not modify it in
the direction you wish you'd done it initially. Partitioning is a
religious topic.
Ron is rights, but you can get an idea when you do
prepend the time command like: time script
It gives you a few stats.
Regards,
Onno
At 06:19 AM 3/23/00 +, Debian Linux User wrote:
>Ron Rademaker wrote:
>
>> I've written a cgi script in perl an I would like to know how long
>> (exactly, 10
> Ultimately, it's the similarity between FreeBSD and
> Linux that's confusing you, not really the differences.
Good quote candidate...
Regards,
Onno
I Installed debian Frozen the other day using the base floppies ans
downloading the rest. I chose the profiles I wanted, and the install
went fine. Then the problems startedgnome was so slow it took at
least 5 minutes to start and 3 minutes for any program to start. Then
I used apt to install b
Dear George,
Would you be so kind to send me more info on your statement?
Sincerely.
Onno
At 10:25 PM 3/22/00 -0800, George Bonser wrote:
>
>For two months T1 payment you can get wireless at T1 speed that will work
>over that distance with no problem.
>
>
>
>On Wed, 22 Mar 2000, Evan Moore wrot
Hi all,
Does anyone know of instructions in ENGLISH on how to make Turkish fonts
display in mutt? All I can find are things in Turkish that I just
don't have enough grasp of the language to understand.
--
Patrick Kirk
Diplomacy is the art of saying "nice doggy" until you can find a rock.
Greetings!,
When I boot up, I get a warning message that kerneld is obsolete and I
should use kmod instead, if I was using kernel 2.2.x.(I am using 2.2.x) I
would like to know how I can accomplish this upgrade.
thank you.
__
Get Your Priva
Can anybody help me to use exim to filter incoming emails for viruses, using
a virus scanning package such as McAffee's VirusScan?
Any success stories, or alternative techniques, would be helpful - I'm still
at the "how should I go about this, and what should I get hold of?" stage.
I've seen the
> Val Dokuzovic wrote:
> >found out that I can not install
> >it on my laptop. ... Turned to my sons old PC NEC Ready 60
Which laptop do you have? what leads you to the
conclusion that you can not install linux on your
laptop? In my experience, very few laptops
actually entirely resist installa
Hi!
I have download the floppies from ftp.us.debian.org and
installed a basic debian linux (potato) box , and now I want to
complete the system and have
following questions:
(1) updated the kernel to (official
release 2.2.14) which
packages do I need ?
(2) I can't found the KDE package
Hi,
put a new drive (same size or biger) in your system.
the new drive must only be low-level formatet (adapter-bios function).
Then start your linux-system and make
$> dd if=/dev/sda of=/dev/sdb bs=1024 or similar
In assumption sda is your old and sdb your new drive.
It's tested with linux, N
Hi!
I have download the floppies from ftp.us.debian.org and
installed a basic debian linux (potato) box , and now I want to
complete the system and have following questions:
(1) updated the kernel to (official release 2.2.14) which
packages do I need ?
(2) I can't found the KDE packages in .de
I get the following error on boot:
parport_enumerate} {parport_enumerate_R2gig_8ccc39f1}
Warning: /boot/System.map-2.2.14 does not match kernel data.
But when I look in my messages log, what's below is the only thing I see
and I can't find the above error in any of my logs. (I might mention my
p
Hi, here´s some answers :)
>(1) updated the kernel to (official release 2.2.14) which
>packages do I need ?
Well, to start off with, you can dowload the kernel-source2.2.14.tgz
from http://www.kernel.org/ Once you have this
file, place into /usr/src and with "tar zxvf kernel-source2.2.14.tgz"
yo
> "Alex" == Alex Kwan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi! I have download the floppies from ftp.us.debian.org and
> installed a basic debian linux (potato) box , and now I want to
> complete the system and have following questions:
> (1) updated the kernel to (official release
Excuse me, for a kernel compilation I think it's better to use after 'make
menuconfig' (or 'make xconfig') to use 'make-kpkg' (make a .deb package
of kernel). For docs see /usr/doc/kernel-package/README.gz (if the
lacation is the same of slink (2.1).
(After 'make menuconfig' usually I edit Makefile
Greetings,
I am looking at changing an in-house e-mail system from an ugly
combination
of outsourced collection/forwarding and JSMail on an NT server to linux. We
have an ADSL line coming in, and I can handle all of the DNS and network
stuff through the firewall, but I drop the ball at ma
I tried to install debian (potato, from march 13th)
for the first time and have two
problems:
I already have a small running system, and wanted to
add several packages at once. Dselect says the
following and refuses to install:
pre-depend Error .. fix it and run [I]nstall again
But it doesn't
Marshal writes:
> I think the "no support" part is more of a "no OFFICIAL support".
debian-user is quite "official".
I think that they mean that there is no paid support. They're wrong: while
support from Debian itself is only available free there are many who sell
Debian support. Check www.deb
Phoenix writes:
> 2.2 is potato...
No. 2.2 will be potato when it is released. 2.2 does not exist yet.
--
John Hasler
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Hasler)
Dancing Horse Hill
Elmwood, WI
i'm trying to install postgresql in a potato box, however, the configuration
script bombs out with a message concerning the non-existence of the file
'/etc/timezone'. is that a missing package? or is it something that got
replaced somewhere in the way to the current version? how can i set it up so
If an e-mail is written in a multi-byte character format, say like
Chinese, there is no garuntee that it will get to the other side
properly, is there? If I recall correctly, mail is like packets.
They are moved from server to server. If one server strips the 8th
bit, then that's it. Gribberish.
Hello,
I see that Epson Stylus printers are supported by ghostscript, for
example, but in the list of supported printers I didn't see the 740
in particular... Would there be any problems? Or, would I be able
to use all its features?
THank you very much,
J.
--
Jeronimo Pellegrini
In
> "John" == John Hasler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Marshal writes:
>> I think the "no support" part is more of a "no OFFICIAL
>> support".
> debian-user is quite "official".
> I think that they mean that there is no paid support. They're
> wrong: while support fro
> "Thomas" == Thomas Guettler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I tried to install debian (potato, from march 13th) for the
> first time and have two problems: I already have a small running
> system, and wanted to add several packages at once. Dselect says
> the following and refu
first of all you have to understand that the MTA has nothing to do with POP3, a
MTA will only do (E)SMTP
If you want to do the quick&dirty approach (which is not very scalable and
secure) you could simply add each user as a real user to the system, and create
aliases from the [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Go to the RealPlayer7 directory, and run the three shell scripts
in that directory. Should work then. Worked for me anyhow.
Wouter Hanegraaff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
: Hi,
: I Installed REalplayer 7 using the installer, and after that I was
: unable to start netscape anymore: only bus e
ok, please don't lart me for not line-breaking correctly,
I'll do that myself:
lart($self) ;-)
On Thu, 23 Mar 2000 15:20:47 +0100, Robert Waldner writes:
--
/ Robert Waldner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> | Phone: +43 1 89933 0 Fax x533 \
\KPNQwest/AT tech staff| Diefenbachg. 35 A-115
>leave POP3 in place. Which MTA is the best given my limitation?
Try XMail :
http://www.maticad.it/davide
ftp://ftp.maticad.it/pub/misc/mailsvr.zip
XMail is an Internet and intranet mail server featuring an SMTP server, POP3
server, finger server, multiple domains, no need for users to have a
OK I am useing Debian and Storm Linux with the standard packages. This is
something that I have
never gotten to work.
I do have the plugger system installed and working right. But I have tried to
install Flash and realplayer
to no luck. My netscape 'about plugins' screen shows them installe
Vitux wrote:
>If you specify the amount of ram reported by the
>bios, you will probably get an error like the one
>you're describing. You need to specify the amount
>available to linux, after the kernel has taken
>what it needs. Try specifying 4-8 Mb less than the
>actual amount, and yo
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jonas Steverud) wrote:
>Phoenix Amon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Jonas wrote:
>> > Have a look at the equivs package. The other programs should find
>> > your programs as long as you have them in the $PATH.
>>
>> For anyone who's interested, I took this route since it would
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Matheson) wrote:
>I can't get the new version of WindowMaker to work, but I was wondering
>if there was a way to install the old version (the one on the CD of
>Debian Slink). Is this possible?
How about:
dpkg --force-downgrade -i oldpackage.deb
--
Colin Watson
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Aaron Solochek) wrote:
>Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong wrote:
>> I was wondering how to remove a file by the name of --help.tgz?
>> (Don't ask...Okay if you really must know, I typed in tgz --help and I
>> get that file. There's no man page for tgz, and I think tgz shouldn't
>> accept
Esqueci de dizer que não uso Windows no meu computador. :)
Ou seja, não tenho nenhuma DLL do Windows. Caso voce monte seu C: a
chance de funcionar é muito maior.
Quoting Eduardo Marcel Macan ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> On Mon, Mar 06, 2000 at 07:21:57AM -0800, Paulo Henrique Baptista de
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong) wrote:
>> "Ben" == Ben Collins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> potato and woody are just code names. The actual "unstable" is
>> bleeding edge, and frozen is the next release. Currently potato
>> is frozen (a la Debian 2.2) and woody is the new
>> unst
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (esoR ocsirF) wrote:
>I like being subscribed to debian user. I also end up not being able to
>read it from lack of time. I have exim filter debiaan user into its own
>mailbox, but I would like to be able to have messages over a week (or
>some other arbitrary time) fed to the /dev
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong) wrote:
>> "Jerry" == Jerry J Jaskierny <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> there are several packages included in debian archives that are
>> outdated. instead of installing the outdated ones, in some
>> cases are useless to me, i want to co
> I like being subscribed to debian user. I also end up not being able to
> read it from lack of time. I have exim filter debiaan user into its own
> mailbox, but I would like to be able to have messages over a week (or
> some other arbitrary time) fed to the /dev/null monster. Does any one
> have
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong) wrote:
>> "Jerry" == Jerry J Jaskierny <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> thanks, i'd already thought of that. but i'd assume there has
>> to be a more convenient way. debian can't possibly be built on
>> just the packages and dependencies i
> OK I am useing Debian and Storm Linux with the standard packages. This is
> something that I have
> never gotten to work.
>
> I do have the plugger system installed and working right. But I have tried
> to install Flash and realplayer
> to no luck. My netscape 'about plugins' screen shows
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alberto Brealey G.) wrote:
>i'm trying to install postgresql in a potato box, however, the configuration
>script bombs out with a message concerning the non-existence of the file
>'/etc/timezone'. is that a missing package? or is it something that got
>replaced somewhere in the w
이 메일을 받는 사람이 한국어를 할줄 아시는 분이 었으면 좋겠군요
제가 물어 볼것은 데비안 리눅스 씨디 세트를 구입하고 싶다는것입니다.
구입이 가능한 한국어 사이트를 가르쳐 주시면 좋겠군요.
구입이 가능한 한국어 사이트가 없다면 직접 거래는 안 됩니까?
빠른 답변 부탁드립니다.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong) wrote:
>Along the same line, what to companies like Corel, and Storm do if
>customers find something wrong with the Debian distro underneath?
They probably talk to their liaisons among the Debian developers (I
assume such exist) or else they file bug rep
한국어 버전 보다는 영문어 버전을 구하고 싶습니다
Hi.
First of all, it is quite interesting that I didn't get a single reply on
my question about the esound dependency problems. Am I he only one who
would like to use Gnome and Alsa at the same time under Potato? :)
Well, anyway.
The other thing... I downloaded the "Fractint for motif" (Xmfract)
On Thu, Mar 23, 2000 at 09:20:18AM -0500, Marshal Kar-Cheung Wong wrote:
> Along the same line, what to companies like Corel, and Storm do if
> customers find something wrong with the Debian distro underneath?
The same thing that RedHat and SuSE, etc, do when they find something
wrong with an upst
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