RE: Linux-memory Help

2000-11-16 Thread Alfredo Macias
PROTECTED]> Sent: Wednesday, November 15, 2000 2:57 AM Subject: RE: Linux-memory Help Hi Bill. Your were totally right, I disabled the memory hole option on my bios, rebooted, and linux was able to see the full amount of memory. Thank you much Alfredo I wouldn't be so quick to say

Re: Linux-memory Help

2000-11-14 Thread Anand N
ED]> Sent: Wednesday, November 15, 2000 2:57 AM Subject: RE: Linux-memory Help Hi Bill. Your were totally right, I disabled the memory hole option on my bios, rebooted, and linux was able to see the full amount of memory. Thank you much Alfredo I wouldn't be so quick to say that the BIOS

RE: Linux-memory Help

2000-11-14 Thread Alfredo Macias
Hi Bill. Your were totally right, I disabled the memory hole option on my bios, rebooted, and linux was able to see the full amount of memory. Thank you much Alfredo I wouldn't be so quick to say that the BIOS is seeing all 64 Meg "correctly". Check your BIOS settings and see if you have a se

RE: Linux-memory Help

2000-11-14 Thread Stephen_Reilly
to go back to the one unanswered question >> Prevent X from starting automatically at startup. for this follow previous unstructions to get to a terminal screen and edit your /etc/inittab change the id:5:initdefault: line to read id:3:initdefault: Now on reboot you will have to run X from the CLI

RE: Linux-memory Help

2000-11-13 Thread Ward William E PHDN
Alfredo, I wouldn't be so quick to say that the BIOS is seeing all 64 Meg "correctly". Check your BIOS settings and see if you have a setting that says something along the lines of "Memory Hole enabled" or such... it's only needed SOMETIMES in Dos and OS2. It should be turned off or set as high

RE: Linux-memory Help

2000-11-13 Thread Alfredo Macias
Thank you all for replying Every response is greatly appreciated Alfredo Alfredo Macias wrote: > > Hi. > I have been trying to install linux 7.0 unsuccessfully. This is my problem: > > I only had 16 meg of RAM on my system for windows, I removed all the > RAM modules and installed a new 64meg RA

RE: Linux-memory Help

2000-11-12 Thread Ashok Kanodia
Hi, Boot the Linux in the single user mode i.e. at the boot time type linux 1 rw by this command you can boot the system in single user mode and can modify the lilo.conf -Ashok -Original Message- From: Alfredo Macias [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Saturday, November 11, 2000 6:19 P

Re: Linux-memory Help

2000-11-11 Thread John Aldrich
On Sat, 11 Nov 2000, Alfredo Macias wrote: > Hi. > I have been trying to install linux 7.0 unsuccessfully. This is my problem: > > I only had 16 meg of RAM on my system for windows, I removed all the > RAM modules and installed a new 64meg RAM module. > I tried installing linux, at the beginning

Re: Linux-memory Help

2000-11-11 Thread ktb
Alfredo Macias wrote: > > Hi. > I have been trying to install linux 7.0 unsuccessfully. This is my problem: > > I only had 16 meg of RAM on my system for windows, I removed all the > RAM modules and installed a new 64meg RAM module. > I tried installing linux, at the beginning the installation

Re: Linux-memory Help

2000-11-11 Thread Michael Burger
On Sat, 11 Nov 2000 21:23:57 -0500 (EST), Duncan Hill wrote: >> Stop X temporarily without it coming back immediately when I kill it. >> Force linux to recognize my 64 megs at startup. (bios sees 64 megs ok) >> Prevent X from starting automatically at startup. > >Try this. In X, choose to reboot

Re: Linux-memory Help

2000-11-11 Thread Duncan Hill
On 2000-11-11, Alfredo Macias did say, > Stop X temporarily without it coming back immediately when I kill it. > Force linux to recognize my 64 megs at startup. (bios sees 64 megs ok) > Prevent X from starting automatically at startup. Try this. In X, choose to reboot the machine. At the LILO