Hi Drew;
Did you tell dpkg during the installation to run it as a deamon?
inetd _should_ launch exim as the virtual package for mail otherwise.
It sounds as though your problem was indeed different than the one that
I experienced. I have not tried to use exim on any potato machine except
as a da
Hi Drew;
Did you tell dpkg during the installation to run it as a deamon?
inetd _should_ launch exim as the virtual package for mail otherwise.
It sounds as though your problem was indeed different than the one that
I experienced. I have not tried to use exim on any potato machine except
as a da
On 26 Oct 1999, Goswin Brederlow wrote:
> Drew Parsons <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > telnet: Unable to connect to remote host: Connection refused
>
> That means that nobody lisens to port 25.
>
> Did you reboot after the update? If you have strange problems like
> that, a reboot is allways
On 26 Oct 1999, Goswin Brederlow wrote:
> Drew Parsons <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > telnet: Unable to connect to remote host: Connection refused
>
> That means that nobody lisens to port 25.
>
> Did you reboot after the update? If you have strange problems like
> that, a reboot is allways
In this case it is most probably NOT a problem with sockets, RPC, inetd,
etc. I had two machines that "suffered" from this problem when upgraded.
The apparent problem is that there was more than one "common practice"
way of configuring the exim-fetchmail relationship in bo, hamm, slink that
will n
In this case it is most probably NOT a problem with sockets, RPC, inetd,
etc. I had two machines that "suffered" from this problem when upgraded.
The apparent problem is that there was more than one "common practice"
way of configuring the exim-fetchmail relationship in bo, hamm, slink that
will n
Drew,
> Now the doc's for fetchmail say [Q. R1 in the FAQ] that the first thing I
> should check is whether the SMTP mail port (25) on my computer is open, and
> that I should fix that first. And sure enough, when I try to telnet into
> port 25 on localhost, I get this error:
> telnet: Unable
Drew,
> Now the doc's for fetchmail say [Q. R1 in the FAQ] that the first thing I
> should check is whether the SMTP mail port (25) on my computer is open, and
> that I should fix that first. And sure enough, when I try to telnet into
> port 25 on localhost, I get this error:
> telnet: Unable
Hi Drew;
I have been running potato on the machine that handles mail for a long time
now but remember having the problem you described.
I wish I was more sure that this is your problem than I am but...
In your fetchmailrc file I think you need:
set invisible (near the top)
and
smt
Hi Drew;
I have been running potato on the machine that handles mail for a long time
now but remember having the problem you described.
I wish I was more sure that this is your problem than I am but...
In your fetchmailrc file I think you need:
set invisible (near the top)
and
smt
Drew Parsons <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> telnet: Unable to connect to remote host: Connection refused
That means that nobody lisens to port 25.
Did you reboot after the update? If you have strange problems like
that, a reboot is allways the easiest to check if its a
start-stop-deamon problem.
Drew Parsons <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> telnet: Unable to connect to remote host: Connection refused
That means that nobody lisens to port 25.
Did you reboot after the update? If you have strange problems like
that, a reboot is allways the easiest to check if its a
start-stop-deamon problem.
"Bryan K. Walton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi everybody,
> I just found out about this list and hope that somebody can help
> me. (I have been asking questions on the debian-user list, and have
> received much help, but still am having difficultly.)
> I have an IBM Thinkpad 390E
"Bryan K. Walton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi everybody,
> I just found out about this list and hope that somebody can help
> me. (I have been asking questions on the debian-user list, and have
> received much help, but still am having difficultly.)
> I have an IBM Thinkpad 390E
*- On 26 Oct, Clint A. Brubakken wrote about "Re: Trying to correctly configure
X"
>> You need the XFCom_NeoMagic server from Redhat or Suse. Sorry, I don't
>> remember the URL. I am using it with XFree86 3.3.4. I might be in
>> 3.3.5 but I haven't seen 3.3.5 Debian packages yet.
>
> actually
*- On 26 Oct, Clint A. Brubakken wrote about "Re: Trying to correctly configure
X"
>> You need the XFCom_NeoMagic server from Redhat or Suse. Sorry, I don't
>> remember the URL. I am using it with XFree86 3.3.4. I might be in
>> 3.3.5 but I haven't seen 3.3.5 Debian packages yet.
>
> actually
At 08:39 26/10/99 -0500, Bryan K. Walton wrote:
> I have an IBM Thinkpad 390E in which I have installed Debian
>2.1. I am struggling to configure X Windows. This weekend I managed to
>get a screen and a GUI interface, but I can't get my resolution any better
>than (what appears to be someth
At 08:39 26/10/99 -0500, Bryan K. Walton wrote:
> I have an IBM Thinkpad 390E in which I have installed Debian
>2.1. I am struggling to configure X Windows. This weekend I managed to
>get a screen and a GUI interface, but I can't get my resolution any better
>than (what appears to be someth
> You need the XFCom_NeoMagic server from Redhat or Suse. Sorry, I don't
> remember the URL. I am using it with XFree86 3.3.4. I might be in
> 3.3.5 but I haven't seen 3.3.5 Debian packages yet.
actually the Xserver in 3.3.3 and above support NeoMagic, unfortunately
the one that comes with slin
> You need the XFCom_NeoMagic server from Redhat or Suse. Sorry, I don't
> remember the URL. I am using it with XFree86 3.3.4. I might be in
> 3.3.5 but I haven't seen 3.3.5 Debian packages yet.
actually the Xserver in 3.3.3 and above support NeoMagic, unfortunately
the one that comes with slin
*- On 26 Oct, Bryan K. Walton wrote about "Trying to correctly configure X"
> I have an IBM Thinkpad 390E in which I have installed Debian
> 2.1. I am struggling to configure X Windows. This weekend I managed to
> get a screen and a GUI interface, but I can't get my resolution any better
>
*- On 26 Oct, Bryan K. Walton wrote about "Trying to correctly configure X"
> I have an IBM Thinkpad 390E in which I have installed Debian
> 2.1. I am struggling to configure X Windows. This weekend I managed to
> get a screen and a GUI interface, but I can't get my resolution any better
>
Try this one:
http://www.spack.org/geek/thinkpad-390.html
not sure of it still works, though.
This is also a good place to start:
http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/linux-laptop/
hth.
Vitux
---
Let's get back from la-la-land here, 'cause this ain't gonna happen
> -Oprindelig meddelelse--
Try this one:
http://www.spack.org/geek/thinkpad-390.html
not sure of it still works, though.
This is also a good place to start:
http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/linux-laptop/
hth.
Vitux
---
Let's get back from la-la-land here, 'cause this ain't gonna happen
> -Oprindelig meddelelse--
Hi everybody,
I just found out about this list and hope that somebody can help
me. (I have been asking questions on the debian-user list, and have
received much help, but still am having difficultly.)
I have an IBM Thinkpad 390E in which I have installed Debian
2.1. I am strugglin
Hi everybody,
I just found out about this list and hope that somebody can help
me. (I have been asking questions on the debian-user list, and have
received much help, but still am having difficultly.)
I have an IBM Thinkpad 390E in which I have installed Debian
2.1. I am strugglin
Just when I thought I had my mail system all working properly, I had to go and
"upgrade" to potato. Bad move.
I'm using exim to distribute my mail, fetching it from my mail server using
fetchmail. But now when I run fetchmail, I get the following error:
4 messages for dparsons at purple.ucdav
Just when I thought I had my mail system all working properly, I had to go and
"upgrade" to potato. Bad move.
I'm using exim to distribute my mail, fetching it from my mail server using
fetchmail. But now when I run fetchmail, I get the following error:
4 messages for dparsons at purple.ucdav
About save-to-disk partitions...
My notebook came preinstalled with W95 and save-to-disk on a file in the
FAT partition. This works if and only if you have one partition only.
Then I installed Debian and ran the DOS utility to create a "freeze"
partition. Of course, it put it _over_ the Linux parti
About save-to-disk partitions...
My notebook came preinstalled with W95 and save-to-disk on a file in the
FAT partition. This works if and only if you have one partition only.
Then I installed Debian and ran the DOS utility to create a "freeze"
partition. Of course, it put it _over_ the Linux parti
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