On Sun, 24 Oct 1999, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> going back usually to 1 Jan 1990 although sometimes other dates. As long
> as I stay in Linux all is well; if I set the date correctly in DOS it
> also stays correct even after complete shutdown and reboot.
I don't even have to leave Linux to get thi
On Sun, 24 Oct 1999, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> going back usually to 1 Jan 1990 although sometimes other dates. As long
> as I stay in Linux all is well; if I set the date correctly in DOS it
> also stays correct even after complete shutdown and reboot.
I don't even have to leave Linux to get thi
Drew Parsons <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> [1 ]
> Is there a utility which lets you know what Debian packages you have
> installed and what their size is? I couldn't find any such
> capability in the standard tools - dpkg, dselect or apt.
Install console-apt, start it and press s. Its not per
Drew Parsons <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> [1 ]
> Is there a utility which lets you know what Debian packages you have
> installed and what their size is? I couldn't find any such
> capability in the standard tools - dpkg, dselect or apt.
Install console-apt, start it and press s. Its not per
On Mon, Oct 25, 1999 at 01:31:27AM +1000, Dave Blears wrote:
> On Sat, Oct 23, 1999 at 03:56:05PM -0600, David Karlin wrote:
> > Hello,
> > I just inherited an NEC Versa V/75. It is a 486 75mhz, with 4MB of ram,
> > and I'd like to upgrade the memory. There is a proprietary memory slot
> > which,
On Mon, Oct 25, 1999 at 01:31:27AM +1000, Dave Blears wrote:
> On Sat, Oct 23, 1999 at 03:56:05PM -0600, David Karlin wrote:
> > Hello,
> > I just inherited an NEC Versa V/75. It is a 486 75mhz, with 4MB of ram,
> > and I'd like to upgrade the memory. There is a proprietary memory slot
> > which,
Anthony Campbell wrote:
>
> going back usually to 1 Jan 1990 although sometimes other dates. As long
> as I stay in Linux all is well; if I set the date correctly in DOS it
> also stays correct even after complete shutdown and reboot.
>
> If I set the date and time correctly in DOS and use loadli
Anthony Campbell wrote:
>
> going back usually to 1 Jan 1990 although sometimes other dates. As long
> as I stay in Linux all is well; if I set the date correctly in DOS it
> also stays correct even after complete shutdown and reboot.
>
> If I set the date and time correctly in DOS and use loadli
On Sun, Oct 24, 1999 at 09:30:49AM +0100, Anthony Campbell wrote:
>
> going back usually to 1 Jan 1990 although sometimes other dates. As long
> as I stay in Linux all is well; if I set the date correctly in DOS it
> also stays correct even after complete shutdown and reboot.
>
> If I set the dat
On Sun, Oct 24, 1999 at 09:30:49AM +0100, Anthony Campbell wrote:
>
> going back usually to 1 Jan 1990 although sometimes other dates. As long
> as I stay in Linux all is well; if I set the date correctly in DOS it
> also stays correct even after complete shutdown and reboot.
>
> If I set the dat
going back usually to 1 Jan 1990 although sometimes other dates. As long
as I stay in Linux all is well; if I set the date correctly in DOS it
also stays correct even after complete shutdown and reboot.
If I set the date and time correctly in DOS and use loadlin to boot into
Linux the date is cor
going back usually to 1 Jan 1990 although sometimes other dates. As long
as I stay in Linux all is well; if I set the date correctly in DOS it
also stays correct even after complete shutdown and reboot.
If I set the date and time correctly in DOS and use loadlin to boot into
Linux the date is cor
Is there a utility which lets you know what Debian packages you have
installed and what their size is? I couldn't find any such
capability in the standard tools - dpkg, dselect or apt.
'dpkg --get-selections lists the packages, but not their size. This strikes
me as most surprising, since remov
Is there a utility which lets you know what Debian packages you have
installed and what their size is? I couldn't find any such
capability in the standard tools - dpkg, dselect or apt.
'dpkg --get-selections lists the packages, but not their size. This strikes
me as most surprising, since remov
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