Re: Newbie: File system error!

2002-07-12 Thread Arvind Narayanan
if you are able to login as root properly then:- try running e2fsck and if that doesnt work then try e2fsck -f {to force a check) If login doesnt work properly then boot in linux rescue mode and try a check there Arvind - Original Message - From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTE

Re: Crash

2002-06-27 Thread Arvind Narayanan
I think rupesh missed out a few steps here, lemme fill in :- 1) Use your Linux Installation CD to boot & choose Rescue Mode 2)type #fdisk -l /dev/hda to see wether the partitions are intact.This will show you the complete list of partitions. If fdisk does not show any linux partitons th

Re: X Windows won't start

2002-06-27 Thread Arvind Narayanan
Check for other Xwindows related commands like Xconfigurator and XF86config . If these work then it means that x server has been installed on the system and due to some reason startx is missing. Try to locate the rpm containing startx and force install it on your system. Try the man pages for st

Re: Poor Performance on a Compaq Presario

2002-06-27 Thread Arvind Narayanan
I am also using a similar system , in fact much lower than this, i got AMD 350 + 128Mb + 40gb seagate IDE(much slower than 7200 rpm). On my system linux 7.2 runs faster than windows 98 and 2000. Please check the type of FS on which you installed linux .If it is on Fat then change it to ext2 or

Re: cdrom problems

2002-06-16 Thread Arvind Narayanan
  oops !!   iso9660 if the file system for cd-roms, sorry for the mistake.   to edit the vendor and device id use the file   /etc/sysconfig/hwconf   Arvind   - Original Message - From: Arvind Narayanan To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, June 16, 2002 2:53 AM

Re: cdrom problems

2002-06-15 Thread Arvind Narayanan
  I was also experencing the same kind of problem when i installed RH7.2   you have to link the /dev/cdrom file to /dev/hdb or /dev/hdc(might even be /dev/hdc1 or hdc2) depending on how many cdroms you might have.   To do this you have to edit a file called /etc/fstab   In the fstab file the