Mogens Kjaer a écrit :
Take a close look at what gets logged into /var/log/messages
Sorry couldn't try this out earlier, as my wife went away for a few days
with the laptop.
Anyway, here goes. To try it out, I stopped the 'network' service and
started 'NetworkManager' as well as 'NetworkM
ry to reinstall your system.
User A: I did what you said, but it still doesn't work!
User C: You must recompile your kernel I think.
User A: What does "recompile" mean?
I'm sure Eugene Ionesco would have enjoyed these forums
Anne Wilson a écrit :
Meanwhile, hostile reception of well-meaning efforts does put off a great many
newbies, which is a real shame.
I wouldn't call it hostility. More in the sense of a polite - and sane -
scepticism. There's a French saying which may illustrate this:
"Hell is paved with g
Florin Andrei a écrit :
Often I just use the first CD (out of the regular set of install CDs).
http://mirror.its.uidaho.edu/pub/centos/5.2/isos/i386/CentOS-5.2-i386-bin-1of6.iso
Choose "customize package groups" (or whatever is the name of that
option) and then unselect all package groups ex
Akemi Yagi a écrit :
If I remember, you are using the ipw3945 module. This is being
deprecated and replaced by iwl3945. While the new one might not fix
your problem, it wouldn't hurt to try it. In my case, ipw3945 did not
work but iwl3945 did.
Trouble is that the iwl3945 module is disabled i
Juan C. Valido a écrit :
Does anyone know where I can get the filezilla package for CentOS 5.2.
Thank you.
My best bet would be to use the FC8 SRPM on rpm.pbone.net and try to
build that.
Niki Kovacs
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automounting mechanism to know
what I need to change to make this happen.
Try this:
# /etc/init.d/pcscd start --> Smart Card Reader daemon!
And if it works:
# chkconfig pcscd on
Enjoy!
Niki Kovacs
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NiftyClusters Mitch a écrit :
The quick and handy way to do this is to pick up an inexpensive USB
ethernet link or other ether net card. After a yum update to a new
kernel you may well have a driver that works.
'yum update' without a working network card won't lead him far, IMHO :o)
___
Hi,
I recently purchased an MSI Wind Netbook, just slightly bigger than an
EeePC, and IMHO just one step above the mere toy category. It's got a
10" monitor, 80 GB SATA HD, and the keyboard is just big enough so I can
type with ten fingers (with a little exercise). The thing came
preinstalled
0.0.1 localhost.localdomain localhost
127.0.0.1 calimero.local calimero
::1 localhost6.localdomain6 localhost6
Please correct me if I'm wrong.
cheers,
Niki Kovacs
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Marcus Moeller a écrit :
2) add a line to /etc/hosts like this:
# Do not remove the following line, or various programs
# that require network functionality will fail.
127.0.0.1 localhost.localdomain localhost
127.0.0.1 calimero.local calimero
::1 localhost6.locald
Marcus Moeller a écrit :
It should look like this:
127.0.0.1 localhost.localdomainlocalhost calimero.localcalimero
When I do this, I get the following result (after rebooting):
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ hostname
calimero.local
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ hostname --fqdn
localhost.loca
Marcus Moeller a écrit :
It should look like this:
127.0.0.1 localhost.localdomainlocalhost calimero.localcalimero
I slightly altered it:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ cat /etc/hosts
# Do not remove the following line, or various programs
# that require network functionality will fa
Josh Donovan a écrit :
See http://www.yolinux.com/TUTORIALS/LinuxTutorialNetworking.html
and look at the section titled "Changing the host name:"
Conclusion of this thread: looks like there are two different schools
for configuring the hostname.
_
Marcus Moeller a écrit :
From Slackwares /etc/hosts:
...
# By the way, Arnt Gulbrandsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> says that 127.0.0.1
# should NEVER be named with the name of the machine. It causes
problems for some (stupid) programs, irc and reputedly talk.
...
I'm familiar with that one. Been a
RobertH a écrit :
If what you are asking is can you setup an internal dns name to IP address
and IP address to name resolution and call it what you want...
yes you can
I smell politics :o)
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John R Pierce a écrit :
Picasa makes managing webalbums on http://picasa.google.com/ really
really easy.thats its main function. everything else is icing.
Looks like peeking at other apps makes me discover the ones I've got. I
just fiddled around with GThumb and discovered a truly grea
Lanny Marcus a écrit :
The GIMP probably is going to require a very *long* learning curve. It
has the power of
Adobe Photoshop and may not be something casual users are going to want
to take the time to learn.
Admittedly. But more in the sense of learning a few very basic steps
that everybod
Andrew Allen a écrit :
I want to set up a local mysql server + client (preferably graphical, ie
mysqlgui) so have yum installed both perl-DBI and mysql.i386, both
apparently successfully. However, I can't see what to do next to get
mysqld running, as it doesn't appear in the list of services
(in
MHR a écrit :
Oh, I don't know - if you say it in French, only a few of us will
understand (and we'll get a good laugh out of it, too!).
Give it a shot!
Graphical frontends for MySQL?
Saloperie de bordel à cul de pompe à merde.
Was I graphical enough?
:o)
Niki
PS: My wife's boss, who is
Sven a écrit :
Hi folks
Anybody running CentOS on Eee PC 1000H? In CentOS wiki[0] there is a
draft about Eee PC 900 from Fabian Arrotin. Does the same howto work for
Eee PC 1000H?
Dunno, but I successfully managed to install CentOS 5.2 on a similar
piece of hardware, the MSI Wind U100 net
Marcus Moeller a écrit :
If you could translate this How To to English it would be great if you
could promote it on the -docs ML and the wiki.
I'll see what I can do. But I haven't finished yet: there's still the
wireless card to configure...
Niki
MHR a écrit :
Have you ever seen the English subtitled version of "La Cage Aux
Folles?" It was rated PG, I think (snicker).
When Pulp Fiction came out, I saw it in a small cinema in Montpellier,
in english with French subtitles. There's a scene where Bruce Willis is
yelling:
- Jesus Chr
Hi,
Usually I'm not one to complain about "old" version of the CentOS kernel
and/or software, since I appreciate CentOS' stability. So this might be
the exception that confirms the rule. I've been jumping through several
burning loops these past days to configure my little MSI Wind netbook,
a
a bug for that?
2) In the meantime, what can I do? Simply exclude vlc, amule, audacity
and wxGTK from updates in /etc/yum.conf and wait until the problem is
resolved?
Cheers,
Niki Kovacs
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Akemi Yagi a écrit :
Some info here:
http://planet.centos.org/
Thanks for the info.
Niki
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Akemi Yagi a écrit :
I believe what Dag is saying is that, if you wish to use audacity, you
cannot update wxGTK. Conversely, if you update wxGTK, you cannot use
audacity. I'm sure he will eventually resolve the issue.
In the meantime, how are we supposed to go about to install AMule, VLC
a
Frank Cox a écrit :
Not that it matters, but "model=toshiba" is the one that eventually worked.
Which is interesting because it's not a toshiba laptop.
The lesson here is, don't eliminate any entries as not relevant because your
machine isn't that model.
Same here. My wife has an ASUS laptop w
Hi,
One of my rare regrets with CentOS 5 was that GIMP only came in version
2.2, but 2.4 offers many nifty new functions quite handy for everyday
work. For those of you who are interested, I built some GIMP 2.4
packages for CentOS 5.
Download and install (using rpm -Uvh) the following packag
John a écrit :
I've had that set up ever since I first added any repositories.
I've got it set to a priority of 10, is there a better value to use?
1 = highest priority <==> packages never get squashed
99 = lowest priority
So basically you're free to choose any value between 1 and 99. The l
John a écrit :
I do not and did not mean to be offensive to Dag, and I apologize if I
was--it just seemed like an issue that would be affecting a lot more people
than just me and I wanted to see what others were doing about it.
So far I've not heard what that is.
I second that. Dag is doing gr
Ralph Angenendt a écrit :
And if all that could be discussed on rpmforge users mailing list
*where* other people from the rpmforge community also read and post, it
would have been even greater >:)
Sorry for that.
Niki
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Hi,
When I want to configure a printer, say an HP Deskjet 940, I install
hplip, configure cupsd.conf, open up http://localhost:631 and configure
the printer in the CUPS interface. Now whenever I want to print, I see
that the selfsame printer is added again, and CUPS mentions it as "added
by H
Hi,
I'm usually booting all machines here with 'vga=788 quiet' options in
menu.lst, so I see what services start, but it's not too verbose at the
same time.
One message that puzzles me is the very first one after GRUB starts init:
"Memory for crash kernel (0x0 to 0x0) notwithin permissible r
Akemi Yagi a écrit :
From the CentOS 5.1 Release Notes:
"During the boot process you may see the message "Memory for crash
kernel (0x0 to 0x0) notwithin permissible range" appear. This message
comes from the new kdump infrastructure. It is a harmless message and
can be safely ignored."
Phe
Hi,
I want to configure X on a NEC PC with an ATI graphic card. Usually, I
do that by hand, e. g.:
# init 3
# X -configure --> first draft
# mv xorg.conf.new /etc/X11
Then I edit this with Vi, step by step. Usually, this works, but not for
ATI cards. Here, the first draft only gives me a "v
John a écrit :
IMO I think you would be better off get the drivers from ATI and use them.
I have had better results with getting the propriatery drivers for those
cards.
I followed your suggestion, and it worked very well.
Thanks!
Niki
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Nicolas Thierry-Mieg a écrit :
This was with centos 5.0 and probably also 5.1.
Unless things changed in 5.2, or X1200 is very different from X1300, I
suggest you try fglrx if vesa doesn't suit you.
I opted for fglrx, with excellent results. Strangely enough, the X1200
card is not listed on A
"XxY" will do)
Check the Driver section if your driver is listed OK instead of "vesa".
Once this is working, you can fine-tune bits like DRI, Composite, etcetera.
Cheers,
Niki Kovacs
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Robert Moskowitz a écrit :
Fatal server error:
Server is already active for display 0
If this server is no longer running, remove /tmp/.X0-lock
and start again.
Of course you will have to do this with X not running. Two solutions.
Either edit /etc/inittab, like this:
# Default runleve
Robert Moskowitz a écrit :
So I did and it made a HUGH xorg.conf.new file. With instructions to
try it out by:
X -config /root/xorg.conf.new
Well that brought up X but no window open and left or right mouse did
nothing. So back to and I see messages about VNC mode (I
have vncserver conf
nless,
of course, it's one of those phantom PC farms constitued of 50.000
infested Windows PC's.
Cheers,
Niki Kovacs
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
I am looking for something similar to the windows SEARCH FILES comman
with the option "files containing ..." (that is where I can specify a
string and it will find all files containing that string -- not just having
the string as part of the name but actually contain
ion" section contains detailed instructions for setting up
MySQL, Apache and PHP. Everything is based on CentOS 5.
Cheers,
Niki Kovacs
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Hi,
I'm running a small Linux consulting business here in a group of small
villages in the South of France (http://www.microlinux.fr). I'm using
CentOS for everything, servers as well as desktops. The desktop installs
are usually highly customized. My approach is to list the client's
needs, f
Thanks very much everybody for your numerous comments. I guess I got
much more than I expected.
Cheers,
Niki
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Frank Cox a écrit :
I tend to agree with you, actually. The Fedora list, for example, seems to
work fine as far as I can see (most of the time, anyway), and I just skip over
anything that doesn't look interesting to me.
I second that. Coming from Slackware, I tend to adhere to the KISS (Keep
Toby Bluhm a écrit :
I put myself into the keep as is category.
Given the popularity of this thread, I suggest creating a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] list, where folks can discuss list-related stuff.
"Whereof one cannot speak, thereof one frequently goes ranting on and on
at ball-breaking length.
are there or what
licence information would we need to include for our customers?
Yes, you are allowed to do that. And if your business runs well,
consider a donation to CentOS.
Cheers,
Niki Kovacs
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Hi,
I'd like to get my microphone to work (mainly to use it with Skype).
I've just been looking for a simple audio recording app, as I vaguely
remember having seen such a thing before, only I can't seem to find it
anymore. I'm using the default GNOME desktop with the latest CentOS 5.
Any sug
Hi,
I know I know: upstream minus artwork. Nevertheless, I admit I'd like to
simply use the RHEL background wallpaper for my desktop. Something like:
http://www.oracle-base.com/articles/linux/images/rhel4/44-Desktop.jpg
Can't seem to find these (4 and 5). Any idea?
Cheers,
Niki
Spike Turner a écrit :
- desktop-backgrounds-basic.noarch
- desktop-backgrounds-extra.noarch
would give you a decent variety?
Reminds me of that Gary Larson joke:
- Hi, I'd like vanilla icecream.
- Wouldn't you rather have wood / liver / corn?
So let me insist: I want *that*
Karanbir Singh a écrit :
ftp.redhat.com - get + rebuild their .src.rpm, that wont have any centos
patches in there :D
Of course! (Slap my forehead)
Thanks!
N
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Hi,
I just tried to install a CentOS 5 desktop on very recent hardware, an
Acer desktop machine. The installer stopped short very early. I gave
Ubuntu 8.04 a shot, and it installed without a problem. Now what can I
do about this?
Is there a way to use some "enhanced" kernel (like the centos.
Thom Paine a écrit :
I need to experiment with ldap for a site I manage, and wondered if
vmware would be a good way to go for some testing.
I do a lot of sandbox testing, and VirtualBox is just great for the job!
Cheers,
Niki
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Hi,
I've spent the best part of a sunny afternoon trying to get Skype to
work on my CentOS 5 desktop.
My soundcard seems configured OK.
I can play sounds and hear them OK in my headset:
$ aplay /usr/share/sounds/alsa/*.wav
I can record speech from my microphone OK:
$ arecord > ~/test.wav
Karanbir Singh a écrit :
having just got off a 40 min long skype call with some guys on the other
side of the pond, one bit of feedback I can give you is that skype (
from their rpm ) on centos-5 does work !
Well, great to hear it works for you. Unfortunately I don't have the
slightest i
Hi,
Earlier this day I started a thread about Skype not working with
outgoing sound. Now I wonder if it's not a problem with my soundcard. I
had a vague suspicion about this, but since it's way off the original
topic, I decided to start a new thread about this.
Here's what the soundcard look
Lanny Marcus a écrit :
Niki: Welcome to the club! This is something I have tried to get
working, on my CentOS 5 (32 bit) desktop. William was very kind and he
volunteered to help, but I have other projects, with higher
priorities, ahead of this one now. Great to know that one of the
previous res
Rob Townley a écrit :
Don't use skype, but r u sure your firewall is not blocking outgoing sound?
Funny, I never gave that a thought. Any idea which port I would have to
open?
Niki
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Karanbir Singh a écrit :
Niki Kovacs wrote:
Well, great to hear it works for you. Unfortunately I don't have the
slightest idea how to make the outgoing sound work here. Googling only
shows that the problem seems rather widespread. It-works-here doesn't
help me very much.
h
Hi,
To add a user to the system on the commandline, I usually use the
adduser command.
# adduser newuser
And that's it. I've been using that command probably out of an old
habit, since I've been a long-time Slackware user before. But now I
wanted to dig a bit deeper, and some details puzzle
Thomas Iverson a écrit :
Hi there , you are almost right
adduser is only a symbol-link of the useradd in CentOS , for my
explanation , it may be security-related
you know , to use useradd , you can also specify the home dir,group
and so on , but script codes have danger
adduser under some distros
7;s not
hard to guess what the command line bits mean:
http://www.microlinux.fr/article.php3?id_article=40
Knowing how to handle RPM can also come in quite useful sometimes:
http://www.microlinux.fr/article.php3?id_article=39
Cheers,
Niki Kovacs
_
Hi,
Since this morning, when I login, GDM gives me an error message on login
(it's in french, so I try to translate roughly):
$HOME/.dmrc has been ignored, but it is responsible for saving sessions.
It should not be writable for other users, and permissions should be 644.
Now I had a look at t
Niki Kovacs a écrit :
> Hi,
>
> Since this morning, when I login, GDM gives me an error message on login
> (it's in french, so I try to translate roughly):
>
> $HOME/.dmrc has been ignored, but it is responsible for saving sessions.
> It should not be writable for ot
L'entreprise Red Hat réagit à la crise... en supprimant une énorme fête
d'entreprise. Au lieu de cela, ils ont décidé de donner l'argent à
l'équivalent américain des Restos du Coeur, soit quelque 800.000 repas:
http://www.newsobserver.com/business/story/1314667.html
J'ai toujours eu un faible p
Ralph Angenendt a écrit :
>>
>> J'ai toujours eu un faible pour Red Hat, mais là, je les apprécie
>> carrément. Comme quoi l'esprit de partage ne s'arrête pas au code source.
>
> Mind your language, Kiddo!
>
Ooops. Sorry, this wasn't meant to go on this ML, but to my local LUG
here in France,
Hi,
I recently had a power failure, and since that, apparently the only
problem I have is: flash videos in Firefox have no more sound. I tried
to reinstall both firefox and flash-plugin, but to no avail.
Any suggestions?
Niki Kovacs
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Max Hetrick a écrit :
> Niki Kovacs wrote:
>
>> I recently had a power failure, and since that, apparently the only
>> problem I have is: flash videos in Firefox have no more sound. I tried
>> to reinstall both firefox and flash-plugin, but to no avail.
>
> Is it
John Doe a écrit :
> If you can hear sound in other applications, maybe try to remove the
> .macromedia
Oh yes! Thanks very much for the suggestion! It worked, and now I have
sound again!
Cheers!
Niki
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e any comments, suggestions, if you want to point out the odd
typo or mistake, feel free to do so. I can take them into account until
maybe the end of next week, before the folks in the layout department do
their job.
One last thing: since this is not the final version, please
Robert Heller a écrit :
> At Wed, 01 Apr 2009 12:38:40 +0200 CentOS mailing list
> wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I'm currently busy finishing "Linux aux petits oignons", a practical
>> introduction to Linux, aimed primarily at the frustrated Windows user.
>> This is the first of two volumes, it's writ
costs only around 25 euros a month. Looks pretty much
unbeatable.
cheers,
Niki Kovacs
PS: I'm running a database server for eleven small public libraries on
it... plus my private webradio to fill some extra unused bandwidth:
http://91.121.7.181:8000/radionovak.ogg :o)
___
Hi,
I'd like to use cdrecord on the command line. I'm currently reading the
relevant chapter in Carla Schroder's "Linux Cookbook". Unfortunately,
some of the tricks and hints included in the book don't seem to work the
same way on a standard CentOS 5 install.
1) Am I supposed to be root to use
Michael A. Peters a écrit :
>>
>> 1) Am I supposed to be root to use cdrecord and burn an .iso file?
>
> I've found it works much better if you are root.
>
I tried both, and see: cdrecord complains about not being able to set
certain priorities while being run as user, which induces a high ris
John Doe a écrit :
>
> Couldn't it be the copy protection...?
In theory, dd should also take care of copying the copy protection,
isn't it?
:o)
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Robert Heller a écrit :
>
> An audio CD is not like a data CD. It does not have a 'file system'.
> It is a collection of data tracks, containing cdda files.
>
Yeah, I know. But then, AFAIK, dd is supposed to handle these "binary
sausages" as well. Meaning: take that input (whatever it is) and
Hi,
I've been setting up a few printer servers with CUPS. Our public
libraries here all run 100% Linux (CentOS 5), so what I do is simply
install the printer on one of the machines (with a static IP) and then
configure CUPS so it can act as a printer server for Linux clients.
It took me some t
Laurent Wandrebeck a écrit :
>>
>> Can anybody explain this strange behaviour to me?
> localhost is a non routable address: 127.0.0.1.
> So it won't answer on the public ip address if you don't add it yourself.
Thanks! Got it!
Niki
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Fernando Gleiser a écrit :
>
> And yes, first build the array from within the smatarray utility, then you
> can install centos.
> I've installed centos, rhel and fedora on 100s of MLs and DLs without any
> problems
>
I'm sorry but I can't seem to find that "Smart Array" utility. The
machine
Hakan Koseoglu a écrit :
> On Wed, Feb 17, 2010 at 10:26 PM, Niki Kovacs wrote:
>> boot configuration tools (bios, scsi configurator). So far I haven't
> SCSI -> Disk
>
> Go to www.hp.com, , click on Support & Drivers, on Step 2, for product
> type ML 150, click
Niki Kovacs a écrit :
>
> - HP IP Console Switch Firmware Update for Linux
>
> And that's it. There's no other link.
>
OK, at least I found an answer to this particular problem. I tried the
US site, which yields many more answers. Unfortunately, no
Mogens Kjaer a écrit :
>
> Boot a live CD/USB and do an lspci to list
> controllers.
>
I booted the CentOS5 install CD 1 in rescue mode. Here's what lspci gives:
00:00.0 Host bridge: Intel Corporation E7320 Memory Controller Hub (rev 0c)
00:02.0 PCI bridge: Intel Corporation E7525/E7520/E7320 P
Mogens Kjaer a écrit :
>
> You should still try to open the box and check the cables.
>
> It might be easier to configure the system if you attach the
> disks to the SCSI controller instead of the RAID controller -
> if you don't want to run RAID.
>
I followed your advice (don't get me wrong:
Hi,
I just installed CentOS 5.4 on a 64bit-server. It's the first time I
work with this sort of hardware. Doing rpm -qa | sort | less shows that
most of the packages seem to be installed twice: once for i386
architecture, and then again for x86_64.
Is this normal? Or did I mess up something du
Akemi Yagi a écrit :
>
> There is a FAQ about it:
>
> http://wiki.centos.org/FAQ/General#head-357346ff0bf7c14b0849c3bcce39677aaca528e9
>
Thanks. That did the trick.
Niki
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email address, then how
comes you are using it without knowing his username and password?
Niki Kovacs
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James Bensley a écrit :
> On 22 February 2010 20:31, Niki Kovacs wrote:
>> Sorry if this is not the place, but there's some quirk in the logic. If
>> your late husband wrote to this list using his email address, then how
>> comes you are using it without knowing
John R Pierce a écrit :
>
> in a nutshell, you boot the linux CD into 'linux rescue mode', then the
> usernames are in the /etc/passwd file on the mounted hard drive, which
> is I believe mounted as /a, so it would be /a/etc/passwd, and the
> passwords themselves are encrypted in /etc/shadow .
Hi,
Last summer I published a cookbook-style detailed introduction to Linux,
based on CentOS. I recently decided to make a free online version
available as well.
Those among you reading french might be interested. Here's the link :
Presentation: http://www.microlinux.fr/documentation.html#onli
Hi,
I'm currently writing an install script for an application, and my
already limited Bash skills are a bit rusty.
I want to check if a group exists, and if it doesn't, then create it.
Only thing I found is:
if [ grep medintux /etc/group ]; then
continue
else
groupadd medintux
Hi,
The title says it all. My GNOME desktop is in French, so here's what my
standard Applications (same word in french) menu looks like :
Applications > Accessoires (Utilities)
> Bureautique (Office)
> Graphisme (Graphics)
> Internet (Internet)
JohnS a écrit :
> ---
> That should be the right way /usr/share/apps then update it...
1) *What* should be the right way ?
2) then update it... update what ?
Sorry, but this wasn't very helpful.
I want to create a new *main* menu category Applications > Medintux.
Just how should I go about t
JohnS a écrit :
> 1. Ok what I said was you are on the right way to doing it
>
> 2. Heres the easy way.
> Right Click on the Applications Menu Click on Edit Menus. I think you
> can figure the rest out it's pretty easy.
>
> OK manually you can put the *.desktop entry into /YourHomeDir/.gnom
JohnS a écrit :
> No no No...
>
> Here I found my link I used to do it amnually: It is for system wide...
> http://wiki.matusov.sk/howto/gnome-menu-edit
>
> This is what I went by to do it so I could include the files in my rpm
> build, which took a whole afternoon about.
Thanks very much for
JohnS a écrit :
>> Thanks very much for the link! That did the trick. Now I have a shiny
>> new entry 'Medintux' in my 'Applications' menu.
>>
> Ok now how you like it?
>
Great. But check for yourself :
http://www.microlinux.fr/images/menugnome.png
Cheers,
Niki
__
Hi,
Will CentOS be present at the "Solutions Linux" fair in Paris ?
Other question. I'm currently re-reading "The Definitive Guide to
CentOS". The book's introduction mentions 10 million CentOS users
worldwide. Wow! I wouldn't have expected that much. How do you get this
figure? By the number
Hi,
I installed a network of five desktops in a small town hall, all running
CentOS 5.4. The machines are publicly, and the mayor asked me to find
some solution to effectively filter web content, as the kids' first
reflex is to visit the interesting bits of the Internet first, from
satanism to
m.r...@5-cent.us a écrit :
>
> Satanism? What, you're going to filter all religion?
Let's say www.rotten.com is still a favourite among the local
youngsters. Not exactly family-friendly. (When I was that age, long
before the Internet became popular, we only had "Faces Of Death" on VHS :oD)
>
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