Is that better? And while we are on the matter what is top posting?
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
My reply being on top of what you wrote. Some people like it on the
bottom. I guess someone will be upset no matter which way you do it. I
just like the top so that I don't have to scroll down. My mouse wheel
leaves a little to be desired.
Dale
Ryan Viljoen wrote:
>Is that better? And while
Ok if he is getting anal about whether I reply on the top or on the
bottom then tough luck. It makes more sense to me that it is on the
top since:
a) you dont need to scroll
b) if you have been following the thread then you know whats been said
already and if you cant remember you can scroll down t
On 30 October 2005 00:58, Ryan Viljoen wrote:
> Thank you both Bob and Uwe that gives me something to think about.
>
> Uve I am from South Africa. Summer is going to be a scortcher I am fearing
> December January.
It's already bloody hot here.
>
> Back on topic, I am helping out my old High Schoo
On 30 October 2005 00:53, Peter Ruskin wrote:
> Correct, it was dirty. I've since found out that libungif can
> coexist with giflib if you have "-gif" in your USE flags. I
> finally settled with "gif" USE flag and:
But that's dirty, too. Now you are telling all packages that might use gif not
On 30 October 2005 06:05, Glenn Enright wrote:
> On Sun, 30 Oct 2005 14:42, Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
> > app-misc/secure-delete
> >
> > Description: Secure file/disk/swap/memory erasure utilities
>
> Just out of interest, I understand ext3 is pretty good at eliminating old
> data during delet
I agree with your reasons but some of the others have reasons too. I
do like my reason better though. LOL I put LOL for those who read
text only and not HTML. LOL, again.
I don't think anybody is getting anal about it. I always look at it
this way, if someone doesn't want to help me with
Hello,
How can i easly manage qt-themes on xfce?
qtconfig is not so nice ;] It will be the best if qt apps would have the
same theme as i use in xfce.
--
Best Regards,
Peper
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
On Sun, 2005-10-30 at 03:31 -0600, Dale wrote:
> I agree with your reasons but some of the others have reasons too. I
> do like my reason better though. LOL I put LOL for those who read
> text only and not HTML. LOL, again.
>
> I don't think anybody is getting anal about it. I always look at
I post mine on top so I assume that is top posting. Correct? Now you
will see what I mean by mixing the two. LOL
Dale
Ted Kaczmarek wrote:
On Sun, 2005-10-30 at 03:31 -0600, Dale wrote:
I agree with your reasons but some of the others have reasons too. I
do like my reason b
On Thursday 27 October 2005 22:12, Qian Qiao wrote:
> On 10/27/05, Bob Young <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Qian Qiao [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Sent: Thursday, October 27, 2005 2:20 PM
> > To: gentoo-user@lists.gentoo.org
> > Subject: Re: [gentoo-user] faile
On Sunday 30 October 2005 05:42, Qiangning Hong wrote:
> > Did you use mdadm to make the arrays?
>
> No, I create /etc/raidtab by hand and run mkraid for each md device,
> following the steps of
> http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_Gentoo_Install_on_Software_RAID
You can ignore any howto that tells you
Ok, i top post, just for you, :)Imagine someone who wasn't following the thread need to do to pick up this thread:1. Scroll all the way to the bottom, read Ted's message.2. Scroll a bit upwards, to read you message
3. Then scroll all the way to the top, to read mine.I can hardly say it is *logical*
Hi,
On Sun, 30 Oct 2005 15:57:28 +1000
Richard Watson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I installed Gentoo on a Pentium II 400 Vaio "Picturebook", the Sony
> > with a 6" widescreen (1024 x 480??) but never had one of these CD-Roms
> > available, only the floppy drive. In fact I cheated & resorted
On 10/30/05, Qian Qiao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ok, i top post, just for you, :)
You can post how you like. Please dont change your ways on my accord.
>
> Imagine someone who wasn't following the thread need to do to pick up this
> thread:
> 1. Scroll all the way to the bottom, read Ted's mes
Qian Qiao wrote:
Ok, i top post, just for you, :)
Imagine someone who wasn't following the thread need to do to pick up
this thread:
1. Scroll all the way to the bottom, read Ted's message.
2. Scroll a bit upwards, to read you message
3. Then scroll all the way to the top, to read min
Personally, If I think I'm helping someone, I don't care if they top or
bottom post or post like you did below, middle posting I guess. I
certainly won't care if someone is helping me.
The one thing that confuses me is keeping up with who is who. I'm
awful at names. I have to work at it to
On 10/30/05, Ryan Viljoen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 10/30/05, Qian Qiao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You can post how you like. Please dont change your ways on my accord.
I was replying Dale's message, :)
> Um did you not read my previous message? Obviously not, mate... I
> agree with you o
On 10/30/05, Dale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I did see a forum once that lets you put the posts in reverse order, most
> recent at the top. I would sort of like that. I'm on a very slow dial-up
> and I can likely read the new post before the rest of the page can even load
> up.
That wasn't the
Rob schrieb:
> Is there a gentoo port that does this kind of stuff?
dd if=/dev/zero of=file && rm file
Alexander Skwar
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Dale schrieb:
> Those forensics folks sure are good though. I have heard they can get
> it back even after you have wrote alternating 1's and 0's to the drive a
> dozen times.
Where have you heard that? I don't think they can do that.
> I wonder how they do that?
Me too.
>
> Dale
>
> P.S.
On 10/30/05, Dale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Personally, If I think I'm helping someone, I don't care if they top or
> bottom post or post like you did below, middle posting I guess. I certainly
> won't care if someone is helping me.
If you were asking for help, you might as well ask for it nic
Dale schrieb:
> My reply being on top of what you wrote.
Yep.
> Some people like it on the
> bottom.
Not really. Full quotes are - at least on mailinglist - very
bad. It's easy to go back to the original post to see what's
been written there.
> I guess someone will be upset no matter which wa
Ryan Viljoen schrieb:
> Ok if he is getting anal about whether I reply on the top or on the
> bottom then tough luck. It makes more sense to me that it is on the
> top since:
> a) you dont need to scroll
You don't need to anyway. And if you're full quoting, you can
as well quote NOTHING at all. Ma
On 10/30/05, Alexander Skwar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Rob schrieb:
>
> > Is there a gentoo port that does this kind of stuff?
>
> dd if=/dev/zero of=file && rm file
I'm a noob on journaling file systems, won't the file be recovered if
the journal is re-played? When we erase a file like that, d
Ted Kaczmarek schrieb:
> Than why did you top post?
More importantly: Why do you full quote?
Alexander Skwar
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Dale schrieb:
> I agree with your reasons
I don't. Totally wrong. In every aspect.
> but some of the others have reasons too. I do
> like my reason better though. LOL I put LOL for those who read text
> only and not HTML. LOL, again.
Don't send out HTML, please. Especially, if you don't mak
Scroll to the bottom OK. LOL
Qian Qiao wrote:
On 10/30/05, Ryan Viljoen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 10/30/05, Qian Qiao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You can post how you like. Please dont change your ways on my accord.
I was replying Dale's message, :)
Um di
Qian Qiao wrote:
On 10/30/05, Dale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I did see a forum once that lets you put the posts in reverse order, most
recent at the top. I would sort of like that. I'm on a very slow dial-up
and I can likely read the new post before the rest of the page can ev
Scroll down, I'm bottom feeding now. LOL
Alexander Skwar wrote:
Dale schrieb:
Those forensics folks sure are good though. I have heard they can get
it back even after you have wrote alternating 1's and 0's to the drive a
dozen times.
Where have you heard that? I don'
On Sunday 30 October 2005 04:17, Dale wrote:
> Those forensics folks sure are good though. I have heard they can get
> it back even after you have wrote alternating 1's and 0's to the drive a
> dozen times. I wonder how they do that?
Magnetic remnants.
I don't imagine there would be a whole lot
On Sunday 30 October 2005 09:08, Uwe Thiem wrote:
> With the right hardware, forensics are *far* beyond this.
The NSA *crush* old hardware.
You ever seen a car crushed? Complete car, engine, drive train, interior,
wheels, everything, crushed into a cube less than a meter cubed. I'd use one
of th
* On 27.10.2005 Qian Qiao wrote:
>> P.S. is there an easy way to confirm which kernel source (gentoo/vanilla)
>> was originally installed?
>
> # cat /var/lib/portage/world> grep sys-kernel
UUOC
> The above command should give you the kernel(s) you've emerged.
Normally the above command should
Alexander Skwar wrote:
Dale schrieb:
I agree with your reasons
I don't. Totally wrong. In every aspect.
but some of the others have reasons too. I do
like my reason better though. LOL I put LOL for those who read text
only and not HTML. LOL, again.
On 10/30/05, Dale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Qian Qiao wrote:
> On 10/30/05, Dale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What is trimming? Now I am middle posting.
Deleting the bits that are out of context, to keep the message
relatively smaller in size.
Dial-up users benefit from trimming and not u
Dale wrote:
>
> Well, I'm trying to find out where to change it in Mozilla. I'm not
> having any luck either. I know I saw it once but I left it like it
> was. I don't change to many settings unless they are just something I
> see here, desktop settings or something.
>
> I just joined this thin
On 10/30/05, Tim Kruse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> * On 27.10.2005 Qian Qiao wrote:
> > # cat /var/lib/portage/world> grep sys-kernel
>
> UUOC
I stand corrected. grep sys-kernel < /var/lib/portage/world is a neater way.
-- Joe
--
There are 3 kinds of people in the world:
Those who can count, a
On 10/30/05, Dale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dale wrote:
>
> I found it. Is this better? I'm a bottom feeder, um poster. LOL I
> even took out some of the clutter above.
>
Well done, :)
Trimming could be extremely useful, when you see a thread with over 30 replies.
-- Joe
--
There are 3 k
Qian Qiao wrote:
>
>Well done, :)
>
>Trimming could be extremely useful, when you see a thread with over 30 replies.
>
>-- Joe
>
>
>
Honestly, I like it all together in one place. That way you don't have
to dig for it. I delete emails that are more than a week or so old. I
do save the ones t
i want to get some good mail-list about c ,who can tell me,
thx
On 10/30/05, Dale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Qian Qiao wrote:
> Honestly, I like it all together in one place. That way you don't have
> to dig for it. I delete emails that are more than a week or so old. I
> do save the ones that have passwords to sites I have joined or something
> but the re
Hi,
Download the file directly with the browser and put it in
/usr/portage/distfiles
Catalin
Schleimer, Ben wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to emerge realplayer-10.0.6 and it's not
behaving properly:
Emerge media-video/realplayer-10.0.6 started...
Started emerge on: Oct 29, 2005 22:
* On 30.10.2005 Qian Qiao wrote:
>>> # cat /var/lib/portage/world> grep sys-kernel
I have corrupted your command, but realized it too late, sorry.
You originally have written:
>>> # cat /var/lib/portage/world | grep sys-kernel
>> UUOC
>
> I stand corrected. grep sys-kernel < /var/lib/portage
On 10/30/05, Tim Kruse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You don't need the less-than here. grep can work directly on the
> file.
>
> % grep sys-kernel /var/lib/portage/world
doh, :)
>
> So long,
> tkr
>
> --
> You know you're using the computer too much when:
> You try and use wget to pick up that
Qian Qiao wrote:
On 10/30/05, Dale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You don't have to keep the messages, archive of this list can be found
on the net.
It can? Oh. I didn't know that.
The setting is under mail and server settings by the way.
Your sig confuses me. Three kin
OK. I run into this a lot. I have had it. I'm about to try
unmergeing this puppy and seeing what breaks. This is what I get:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] / # emerge xmlto
Calculating dependencies ...done!
>>> emerge (1 of 1) app-text/xmlto-0.0.18 to /
>>> md5 files ;-) xmlto-0.0.17.ebuild
>>> md5 f
On 10/30/05, Dale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Qian Qiao wrote:
> It can? Oh. I didn't know that.
www.gmane.org
> Are you accusing me of having a sense of humor? LOL Maybe I'm the third
> kind. < scratches head >
Here's the answer: cos I can't count, :P
-- Joe
--
There are 3 kinds of peop
LOOK I'M TOP POSTING IN ALL CAPS, OMG YOU MIGHT DIE
I don't know why ppl just want to bitch about top posting and HTML? Sure
back when we were all on an old external hays 9600 it was irritating to
download all that extra crap. But adding a few extra kb doesn’t mean much
now, get over y
Owned, lmao.
On 10/30/05, Nicholas Hockey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> LOOK I'M TOP POSTING IN ALL CAPS, OMG YOU MIGHT DIE
>
> I don't know why ppl just want to bitch about top posting and HTML? Sure
> back when we were all on an old external hays 9600 it was irritating to
> download all t
Well, I'm on 26K dial-up which ain't a whole lot better. You should
see me downloading Open Office. It takes three nights to get it all.
Oh, we don't have anything else where I live. There is no cable modem
or DSL here and likely won't be for a long time either I'm sorry to say.
I top po
Schleimer, Ben schreef:
> Hi again, I figured out that artsd was crashing because I was trying
> to play a .ogg without having emerged kdemultimedia with the vorbis
> USE flag set.
Well, that makes sense. Congratulations!
>
> I added the USE flag, reemerged kdemultimedia (which wasn't
> autoe
On Sun, 30 Oct 2005 12:48:08 +0800 Qiangning Hong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
| My CPU temperatur (reported
| by /proc/acpi/thermal_zone/THM0/temperature, I have no luck with
| lmsensor setup) says 57C when idle, and can boost up to around 68C
| when emerging big packages. Is it normal?
There shou
Hi all,
I am new to Gentoo, but having made a test install on one of my
machines, so far I am impressed.
The main reason for my interest in Gentoo was to replace Suse on my
server, since it looked promising in the control I have over the
installation.
My question is this: I want to replace Suse
Dale schreef:
>
>> Alexander Skwar wrote:
>>
>> Don't send out HTML, please. Especially, if you don't make use of
>> HTML features, as it then only wastes bandwidth with nothing useful
>> being added.
>
> Well, I'm trying to find out where to change it in Mozilla.
Speaking of settings, mail c
On 10/30/05, Anthony Roy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 1) Repartition hdb to add root, swap and boot partition of about 10GB
> for root (what tools can I use in order to keep the data intact on hdb
> whilst partitioning?)
Some softwares like partition magic can do that, but they run under
doze. I'd
Dale schrieb:
> Scroll down, I'm bottom feeding now. LOL
What's so funny about you being unable to properly
quote? Is it funny, because you make it hard to
read what you wrote on purpose?
> I saw that on one of those forensic shows.
Those on TV? Those commercials turned into a report?
> They
On Sun, 2005-10-30 at 16:06 +, Anthony Roy wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I am new to Gentoo, but having made a test install on one of my
> machines, so far I am impressed.
>
> The main reason for my interest in Gentoo was to replace Suse on my
> server, since it looked promising in the control I have
Dale schrieb:
> Well, I'm trying to find out where to change it in Mozilla.
Change "what" in Mozilla? There's nothing that you can change.
You just read and insert your comments where appropriate and
delete what's no longer relevant.
Alexander Skwar
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Dale schrieb:
> I found it.
Found "what"?
> Is this better?
Better than what? Your previous way of top posting? No,
it's not better. It's as bad.
> I'm a bottom feeder, um poster.
Bad.
> LOL I
> even took out some of the clutter above.
THIS is good. But you should take out even more.
Dale schrieb:
> Qian Qiao wrote:
>>Well done, :)
>>
>>Trimming could be extremely useful, when you see a thread with over 30
>>replies.
> Honestly, I like it all together in one place.
Me too. It's all in a folder containing all the mails. Further,
there are archives on the web.
> That way yo
Nicholas Hockey schrieb:
> LOOK I'M TOP POSTING IN ALL CAPS, OMG YOU MIGHT DIE
>
> I don't know why ppl just want to bitch about top posting and HTML? Sure
> back when we were all on an old external hays 9600 it was irritating to
> download all that extra crap.
So it is nowadays. Where's the
Dale schrieb:
> Qian Qiao wrote:
>>Progress, :) Trimming will make it even clearer, and reader friendly.
>>
>>
>
> What is trimming?
Get out a word book. You'll find the definition there.
> Now I am middle posting.
Bad as well.
Alexander Skwar
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Mike Williams schrieb:
> On Sunday 30 October 2005 04:17, Dale wrote:
>> Those forensics folks sure are good though. I have heard they can get
>> it back even after you have wrote alternating 1's and 0's to the drive a
>> dozen times. I wonder how they do that?
>
> Magnetic remnants.
Any RECENT
Alexander Skwar schreef:
> Dale schrieb:
>
>
>> Well, I'm trying to find out where to change it in Mozilla.
>
>
> Change "what" in Mozilla? There's nothing that you can change.
Oh for Pete's sake, Alexander. You can so change stuff in Mozilla-- it's
a *software suite*, containing a web browser
> You can boot from the suse, repartition the hdb, then chroot, and do
> your gentoo installation.
Excellent - so really I won't even need to have server downtime while
installing? I'll definitely look into this approach.
Cheers,
--
Ant...
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
I'm going to take a bath and soak a while. I have a skin disease and
cool/cold weather makes it mad. :(
Come and live in Bordeaux then! It was 24°C today... I knew there was a
reason we moved here :-)
Cheers
Antoine
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
On October 29, 2005 06:31 pm Rodney Gordon II was like:
> > For some reason my /etc/env.d/02locale was missing. Creating a new one
> > solved the problem.
>
> Out of curiosity, how did you create one?
> I have the same issue, mine is missing for some reason..
Nothing fancy, Im afraid. I just did
Qian Qiao schrieb:
> On 10/30/05, Alexander Skwar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> dd if=/dev/zero of=file && rm file
>
> I'm a noob on journaling file systems, won't the file be recovered if
> the journal is re-played? When we erase a file like that, don't we
> have to figure out a way to erase the
Holly Bostick schrieb:
> Alexander Skwar schreef:
>> Dale schrieb:
>>> Well, I'm trying to find out where to change it in Mozilla.
>>
>> Change "what" in Mozilla? There's nothing that you can change.
>
> Oh for Pete's sake, Alexander. You can so change stuff in Mozilla-- it's
> a *software suite
On 10/30/05, Anthony Roy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > You can boot from the suse, repartition the hdb, then chroot, and do
> > your gentoo installation.
>
> Excellent - so really I won't even need to have server downtime while
> installing? I'll definitely look into this approach.
You shouldn't
I am trying to upgrade from a 2.6.11 genkernel to 2.6.13-r5 genkernel.
However when booting, I get a message about root not being a valid root
device and then a prompt to enter the correct one.
I'm a noob at this so don't assume I've done the obvious. :)
I've searched Google and it appears
On 10/30/05, Alexander Skwar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Qian Qiao schrieb:
> > On 10/30/05, Alexander Skwar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >> dd if=/dev/zero of=file && rm file
> >
> > I'm a noob on journaling file systems, won't the file be recovered if
> > the journal is re-played? When we eras
Qian Qiao schrieb:
> Ah, I see. I was thinking that the journal is working in a similar
> fashion as the transaction logs in DBMS, seems I'm quite wrong. :)
Well, but how does it work in a DBMS? Does a transaction
log there save you from a 'DELETE FROM table; COMMIT;'?
I mean, I suppose you could
Drew Tomlinson schreef:
> I am trying to upgrade from a 2.6.11 genkernel to 2.6.13-r5
> genkernel. However when booting, I get a message about root not being
> a valid root device and then a prompt to enter the correct one.
>
> it appears likely that my problem is that
> Advansys SCSI support i
I've just tried `shred` on a file in a ResierFS partition and it
certainly appears to work. `shred` is part of sys-apps/coreutils so
there should already be a manpage on your system if you're interested
in this utility.
Stroller.
On Oct 30, 2005, at 4:17 am, Dale wrote:
It may also be of n
On 10/30/2005 9:33 AM Holly Bostick wrote:
Drew Tomlinson schreef:
I am trying to upgrade from a 2.6.11 genkernel to 2.6.13-r5
genkernel. However when booting, I get a message about root not being
a valid root device and then a prompt to enter the correct one.
it appears likely t
On Oct 30, 2005, at 11:18 am, Hans-Werner Hilse wrote:
I'm running Gentoo on my picturebook happily since about 2 or 3 years
now. Just ask if there are more problems. I can give you a kernel patch
for the neomagic frame buffer driver to have it support the 480px
display height...
I really lov
On 10/30/05, Alexander Skwar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Qian Qiao schrieb:
>
> > Ah, I see. I was thinking that the journal is working in a similar
> > fashion as the transaction logs in DBMS, seems I'm quite wrong. :)
>
> Well, but how does it work in a DBMS? Does a transaction
> log there save
On Sunday 30 October 2005 17:26, Alexander Skwar wrote:
> Oh, no doubt that they can recover from burned platters.
> But have you ever seen, that they can recover overwritten
> data?
not seen, but read about it. They can recover overwritten data.
>
> I've only heard the opposite - that they CANN
I'm trying to get a definitive answer to this - when I want to install a new
kernel, I know that there are certain packages that will not come back, and
need to be re-emerged on the new kernel. Is there a way to setup a list of
these based on what I have installed on my current Gentoo kernel to ma
John Dangler schreef:
> I'm trying to get a definitive answer to this - when I want to install a new
> kernel, I know that there are certain packages that will not come back, and
> need to be re-emerged on the new kernel. Is there a way to setup a list of
> these based on what I have installed on
Holly~
Thanks for the reply. I found the package on portage, but couldn't locate
any docs for how to use it... I'm googling for it atm, but if you can point
me towards any docs on this I'd really appreciate it. I've been waiting for
something like this for a while.
Regards,
JD
-Original M
John Dangler schreef:
>
>> John Dangler schreef:
> Holly Bostick schreef:
>
>> I'm trying to get a definitive answer to this - when I want to
>> install a new kernel, I know that there are certain packages that
>> will not come back, Is there a way to setup a list of these based
>> on what I have
Holly~
Thanks for the reply. It seems fairly straightforward. From reading this,
I would think that running module-rebuild populate would be the first task.
Add/Del package would be for building discriminate versions of a kernel
(presumably for locating problems or just testing out a kernel revi
Qian Qiao schrieb:
> On 10/30/05, Alexander Skwar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Well, but how does it work in a DBMS? Does a transaction
>> log there save you from a 'DELETE FROM table; COMMIT;'?
>> I mean, I suppose you could see - thanks to the transaction
>> log - that a 'DELETE FROM table;' wa
John Dangler wrote:
Holly~
Thanks for the reply. It seems fairly straightforward. From reading this,
I would think that running module-rebuild populate would be the first task.
Add/Del package would be for building discriminate versions of a kernel
(presumably for locating problems or just te
Thanks for the prompt advice guys.
I'll be taking it slowly - I aim to get the main installation and
changeover done over Christmas when I have a little more time, and the
preparation done prior to that so that I have the partitions ready to
go. I'll let you know how it all went (probably be askin
Another source of random freezes can be the power supply. It happened
with my Gentoo box about two months ago. It started to randomly freeze,
then to suddenly shut down without notice every 3-6 hours. memtest86
was fine. A new power supply solved all issues.
Check it if all other alternatives have
hrmm...
I recompile the new kernel, before rebooting, I run module-rebuild list...
and get one entry - "=media-video/nvidia-kernel-1.0.6629-r4"
So, I reboot the new kernel, and get no Ethernet, no wireless, no sound,
nonvidia, and the vga mode is wrong. (the grub entry is an exact copy of
the pre
When I boot I get several kinds of error messages. My system runs okay, but
I'd like confirmation or information that I do/don't need to fix something.
1) My 2-channel SCSI card (39160): should I worry about "unable to reserve" or "already in use"?
PCI: Enabling device :03:01.0 (0116 -> 0117
Hi all,
I am writing some program... simple program and I've got some code:
j=strcmp( "log", *(lines+i) );
printf( "ble\n" );
if( strcmp( "log", *(lines+i) ) == 0 )
{
printf( "ble2\n" );
it is in for loop. "b
John Dangler wrote:
hrmm...
I recompile the new kernel, before rebooting, I run module-rebuild list...
and get one entry - "=media-video/nvidia-kernel-1.0.6629-r4"
So, I reboot the new kernel, and get no Ethernet, no wireless, no sound,
nonvidia, and the vga mode is wrong. (the grub entry is a
Alexander Skwar wrote:
Yep. That's why bullshit like this shouldn't be done. Quotes should
be done in the way I do it. Not because I do it (that's no reason),
but because that's the way it's been done for a long time and (more)
importantly, because it's been proven to be good.
And the proof i
Kevin O'Gorman wrote:
2) The init scripts complain that the system doesn't support DEVFS or
UDEV, but
a) I thought I *did* have UDEV; I remember a big deal about
converting to it.
b) at the moment, I can't remember how I got it, and don't see an
option for it
in the kernel con
Hi all,
I just upgraded MySQL using the instructions on the Gentoo website. For
the most part, everything went fine and now everything works, but I had
to make a couple of adjustments. My question now is if there is a
proper way to do what I did as a workaround.
In September, when I wiped Fedor
Stroller wrote:
> I've just tried `shred` on a file in a ResierFS partition and it
> certainly appears to work.
$ man shred >file
$ ls -l file
-rw-r--r-- 1 ben users 3685 Oct 31 00:11 file
$ shred file
$ ls -l file
-rw-r--r-- 1 ben users 131072 Oct 31 00:11 file
Hmm, would that mean that the "b
Hola,
I've got this old laptop that I'm bringing back from the dead (attic) for a
special project. It needs sound and network capability. As it's a 300MHz
PII, and I'm running gentoo on the 3GHz home server, I thought the
optimizations of gentoo might pay off.
First, I did a stage 3 instal
On 10/30/05, Anthony Roy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks for the prompt advice guys.
>
> I'll be taking it slowly - I aim to get the main installation and
> changeover done over Christmas when I have a little more time, and the
> preparation done prior to that so that I have the partitions read
On 10/30/05, C. Beamer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I just upgraded MySQL using the instructions on the Gentoo website. For
> the most part, everything went fine and now everything works, but I had
> to make a couple of adjustments. My question now is if there is a
> proper way to do
On Sunday 30 October 2005 16:30, Richard Fish wrote:
> But since top-posters are too lazy to scroll to the end of a message, or
> trim the original before replying, I'm guessing they will be too lazy to
> follow the link and read the RFC. So I'll quote the relevant section here:
Personally, I pref
1 - 100 of 125 matches
Mail list logo
