I don't understand the line "Last First /etc/fstab"Last First /etc/fstab
/dev/hda3 / ext3 errors=remount-ro 0
1
/dev/hda5 none swap sw 0
0
Additional proc entrys.
I dont know about that errors statement is the system saying <there are errors> or <if there are errors>. Result of dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xfree8 Did not go well, I believe. The card that showed up was eth0 and the next panel wanted options for it. Since I did not have any idea what I should put in I exited the program now I cant get back to that spot the first panel says that if I want to do a manual configuration I will have to delete the file or move it. If I delete the file will it be rebuilt or will I have to reinstall? Either is no problem now.
Next XF86Config-4
Section "Device"
Identifier "Generic Video Card"
Driver "vesa"
Option "UseFBDev" "true"
EndSection
The above two paragraphs seem to be talking about three different problems:
1) I assume that the sentence "I don't know about that errors statement . . ." refers to /etc/fstab, and that you're asking about the significance of the "errors=remount-ro" bit. That means that when the system mounts the / ("root") partition, if any errors occur, the system is to remount the partition in read-only mode.
2) X configuration issues
3) ethernet configuration issues ("eth0"). I'm unaware of any ethernet-related questions during a "dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xfree86" session, so I'm confused about this. I'm also confused about what file will have to be deleted or moved, or to what "spot" you're referring.
If we're still talking about X issues and not ext3 or eth0 issues (which should really go in separate threads), I would suggest trying the "do not use Framebuffer" option (by answering accordingly the question during "dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xfree86" - although you could manually change /etc/X11/XF86Config-4 and set "UseFBDev" to "false"). I assume that since you downloaded the nVIDIA nForce driver, you have an nVIDIA nForce card? All I've ever had access to is cheaper more generic cards, so I haven't had any experience with this card; perhaps others can help. Using the VESA or VGA setting should at least get you something going, however.I know I selected vesa it was the only option that I had ever seen before(Not a good reason). So I looked at the man page and decided that probable that was the wrong choice. I have downloaded the nVIDIA nForce Linux Driver in Tarball form. I hope for better performance from it. Is there a Install Driver HOW-TO?
Yes, hold off on that. Let it be another topic for another thread on another day.I also have the Debian Doc Creating Custom Kernals, but I'm not ready for that yet but I can see it coming.
Please make suggestions now! Monday may be rough. Hoyt
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