Debian zope2.1.6-7 installation, can't login 1st access
Something is very wrong with my copy of the Zope 2.1.6-7 Debian pkg. I can't seem to get it to do anyhing. http access is messed. when I type $ lynx http://localhost:9673/ I do not get the Welcome to Zope screen I get a password prompt which doesn't accept my Super/Emergency/Administrator/accessfileusername & password. repeated attempts get a 401 error screen, which says I am unathorized I have tried all the suggestions in the /usr/share/doc/zope/README.Debian.gz (All the archived messages I've run across reiterate these changes I've already tried.) $ /usr/sbin/zopectl stop $ /usr/sbin/zope-zpasswd username: superuser password: admin123 encoding: SHA domains: $ chown -R www-data.www-data /var/lib/zope/* $ /usr/sbin/zopectl start Starting Zope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . done. #but it still doesn't give me the welcome screen and demands name/passwd $ lynx http://localhost:9673/ unable to access without authorization --retrying username: superuser password: admin123 denied 401 errorscreen Unauthorized boring newbie's details of machine's setup follow Started with a virgin Debian Installation: powermac 7200 (ppc601/75) Format HD and install Base System CD- binary-powerpc-1.iso 08-Dec-2000 default stable archive Installer prompts for additional software, from the SimpleTaskInstaller I chose Newbie Help and Finished the install. (this is the cleanest install I've figured out as a newbie) login as root Modify sources.list point to debian.org site $ apt-get update $ apt-get -u install python-base finishes successfully $ apt-get -u install zope works away then... gives me message about changes to ports, etc then prompts for username & password. and starts up Zope successfully. At least that's what it thinks $ lynx http://localhost:9673 should at least give me the welcomescreen. but I get - cannot access without authorization I immediately stop zope with /usr/sbin/zopectl stop and then make changes suggested in README.Debian.gz as mentioned above.
RE: [Zope] Debian zope2.1.6-7 installation
>>when I type >> $ lynx http://localhost:9673/ >> I do not get the Welcome to Zope screen >> I get a password prompt which doesn't accept my Super/Emergency/Administrator/accessfileusername & password. >> repeated attempts get a 401 error screen, which says I am unathorized >> >> I have tried all the suggestions in the /usr/share/doc/zope/README. Debian.gz >> (All the archived messages I've run across reiterate these changes I've already tried.) I was hoping to see if it was a goof on my machine or something wrong with the dpkg. On the other hand... >>On Mon Apr 23, 2001 >>Mike Renfro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said >>I have an updated Zope 2.3.1 built for Debian 2.2, and it's available >>for download at http://mwr.ddts.net/a/mwr/ the full address would be... http://mwr.ddts.net/a/mwr/zope_2.3.1-1_i386.deb Alas, I am on ppc arch not i386. Is Zope.deb pkg cross architecture by virtue of Python or do I still need to start from source? I would really like to "get on the map/2.3.1" and start going through the Zope tutorial.
[Zope] Debian zope2.3.1 installation powerpc
LOL: ) I downloaded http://mwr.ddts.net/a/mwr/zope_2.3.1-1_i386.deb then tried to install it. ~# dpkg -i /home/someuser/zope_2.3.1-1_i386.deb dpkg : error package architecture (i386) does not match system (powerpc) So python byte-code is NOT cross architecture? Mike, would you be willing to post your source?
Error trying to build Zope-2.3.2 on Debian 2.2
Is this the correct list to talk about my gcc: Internal compiler error: program cc1 got fatal signal 11 make [1]: ***[cPersistence.o] Error 1 when I ... ./zope-2.3.2/# ./zope-2.3.2/# debian/rules binary Thanks to All - I really don't know what I'm doing yet. I've just learned how to recite the incantations in the correct order.
Is the rumour true? Yaboot for all powerMac?
I heard a rumour, >Well, benh, the yaboot author, said he plans to make yaboot work on all >Power Macs, so he will do it. He has a 8100AV, and, so, I or somebody >needs to fix the Apple AV card support before that is possible. Or else, >we need to get him a NuBus/PDS video card which works with current kernels >or an Apple HDI-45 video adapter cable. Since I booted my powerMac7100 into Debian2.2potato using Greg's installation yesterday, I now have a handful of esoteric NuBus era video hardware left over; including what I assume to be an HDI-45 to Apple 15pin female Video cable. It worked when I plugged it between the 7100 and an Apple 16" monitor *(under MacOS). I'm currently using the "standard" High Performance Video card in the PDS slot, and Debian runs fine. So if the offer of yaboot for ancient PowerMacs is true...
Re: Success!! [was: BootX & Booting without keyboard/monitor]
BenH has been talking about throwing away quik's second stage code and making yaboot compatible with Oldworld OF and quik's first stage. this way there would effectivly be only one codebase for both oldworld and newworld bootloaders. only the installer and first stage loader would be different. for oldworld quik's first stage powerpc asm bootblock would be used, and its bootblock installer /sbin/quik would be used to save a blocklist of the elfextracted yaboot.b. on newworld you would of course use ybin and its Forth first stage loader installed onto a dedicated bootstrap partition. again i reiterate porting yaboot to oldworld will not make oldworld magically as easy to OF boot as a newworld. Oldworld OF is pure crap and any peice of software is going to have a helluva time functioning correctly on it. some of those machines can't even read from the hard disk which you have to fix before the bootloader even enters into it (since OF must read the disk to load the bootloader). BenH myself and a few others are interested in getting OF booting cleaned up more because simply put, BootX/miboot are kludges. period, macos based booting is fundementally flawed and it would be good for all concerned if that would just go away. ...we need to get him a NuBus/PDS video card which works with current kernels or an Apple HDI-45 video adapter cable. My offer of (an Apple HDI-45 video adapter cable) or (MicroConversions 2124NBII 24-bit NuBus Card, AppleDB15 female) still stands. We desperately need to condense the 50+ ways to boot your DebianPowerMac. The current hodgepodge of incomplete and anectdotal reports on the mailing list is too disjointed to allow someone to author a comprehensive HOWTO. It is currently impossible to create one without a firm understanding of each unique instance, and its current status against the various Debian releases. The pool of potential authors is therefore very, very small. It would be a shame to let someone waste their time pondering & composing all the possible vagarities of a "kludge" or two when the actual goal is in a different paradigm.
7200 installation - floppy
None of the installation links on the Debian website link for me. ;< A search engine for the lists.debian.org eludes me. I've read about the "PowerPC success!" and a boot-floppy-hfs.img but nobody includes the link in their posts. Pity the newbies without persistance! I have a Macintosh, a modem w/ppp-account, free time, and familiarity with ShrinkWrap, MungeImage, DiskCopy, and a few other sector/image apps. If somebody would hold my hand, I'll write newbie instructions for booting an oldworld PowerMac. I have a PowerMac 7200/75 = PowerPC 601 75mhz on-motherboard: accelerated video support ;) for monitors wired for AppleSenseLines 10baseT & localtalk serial port 8mb RAM (upgraded to 72 but let's assume a stock box) blind and broken OpenFirmware SCSI_id_0=4gb <--one 1gb mac partition SCSI_id_1=500mb must remain bootable and usable is backed up on CD. :) please respond to debian-powerpc@lists.debian.org and debian-boot@lists.debian.org so we all can share, thanks. - Layne --- --
Re: 7200 installation - floppy
>I don't think that it requires any more instructions than already exist. Get >bootX from BenH at http://ppclinux.apple.com/~benh and the ramdisk off of the >ppc install page on the debian site. You will also need the other files listed >(basefile, etc). Install bootX, select the kernel and the ramdisk, and tell it >to boot linux. >HTH >--Nelson Abramson You mean load a MacOS, boot MacOS, have a MacApp steal the built-in video driver support, and a few other OpenFirmware deficient bits of information, then bounce boot into linux? Been there, Done that -with a few LinuxPPC variants. I was hoping to work on a basic set of true boot-floppies Take one oldworld mac, a stack of "Debian" installation floppies and irrespective of what's on the HD, stick the first disk in and boot/install. Similar to "slink" installation floppies for the ix86, or gasp even MacSystem7.61 --Layne
Re: boot-floppies 2.2.12 uploaded
>"boot-floppies 2.2.12 uploaded" Great, with only 2 billion internet addresses in use and growing I'm sure we'll run across it someday. For those of you without clairvoyance it's located at http://incoming.debian.org/bf-arch_2.2.12_powerpc.tar.gz
