I'm compiling a custom kernel for the first time, and have a question about
which processor option I should use- I'm using a Celeron, compiling kernel
version 2.2.5-22.
The options listed that look likely are:
586/K5/5x86/6x86
Pentium/K6/TSC
PPro/6x86MX
So, which one should I use? PPro/6x86MX?
That, in a nutshell, effective encapsulates why Linux is not a viable desktop
operating system.
Yet.
Anyone have a peek at Easel yet, or look at the article on Slashdot?
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You have to install the developer source package (as well as the compiler
itself). I ran into the same problem, stupidly assuming that the person at
RedHat that put it together was clever enough to include that sort of thing as
dependency. Learn and Live, or something like that. :-)
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The oughat solve your problems:
http://www.xfree86.org/3.3.6/SiS.html
http://203.66.2.110/driver/mb_620.htm
What ever you do, pay attention to the README on the SiS Driver page...
It will work eventually, you just have to keep plugging away at it.
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I'm trying to tighten security on my machine up before I get xDSL, and one of
the things I'd like to do is stop advertising my OS and Hardware- editing
/etc/issue doesn't seem to have any effect. So, what wonderfully idiosyncratic
variation has Redhat come up with now?
In other words, how do I ch
I know you didn't ask about this specifically, but make sure you recompile
Perl with the options suggested under mod_perl_traps.
Why?
Lots of reasons, here's just a couple:
Redhat's 6.0 binary of 5.00503 leaves d_sfio undefined-
If you use CGI.pm or make use of a couple other popular modules,
Why break things up into smaller (restrict the) numbers of hosts?
Sometimes you need to isolate computer groups for better network performance
(have the computers that talk to each other the most off in a corner where
they won't disturb anyone else), security (limit the damage that a vandal can
The installer wants to use an outdated version of the JDK...
I don't recall the exact URL involved, but it is listed in the Byte article
that was recently put online regarding 8i on Linux.
www.byte.com
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>I am talking about telnet users. Few friends use my box for their mail and
>don't always like to logout right.
There is a (csh/tcsh for sure) shell variable that you can set by default for
your users- autologout
If set, automatic logout occurs after you have been inactive for an hour, or
if yo
