On Oct 12, Heather ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> > > > probably gonna be quite some work since you need to make a new
> > partition
> > > > that I think must be located as the first one on the disk and that
> > screws
> > > > up a number of things like lilo, fstab etc, not to mention the f
On Oct 12, Heather ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> > > > probably gonna be quite some work since you need to make a new partition
> > > > that I think must be located as the first one on the disk and that screws
> > > > up a number of things like lilo, fstab etc, not to mention the fact that
>
Jim -
Check out www.dell.com
You should be able to find all you need at their site.
There should be a service tag code and/or a express service code #
some where on the machine. On my Inspirion 7500. they are located on
the bottom of the box. I have seen them on the backs & bottoms of
D
G'Day !
About a year ago, I bought a Dell Latitude LX (yes an old 486 monster), so I
could edit source files while away from my desktop. With RCS, Emacs and a basic
command line, eveything worked great. BUT, the project grew and I needed more
capability. Namely X-window and an ethernet connecti
Jim -
Check out www.dell.com
You should be able to find all you need at their site.
There should be a service tag code and/or a express service code #
some where on the machine. On my Inspirion 7500. they are located on
the bottom of the box. I have seen them on the backs & bottoms of
G'Day !
About a year ago, I bought a Dell Latitude LX (yes an old 486 monster), so I
could edit source files while away from my desktop. With RCS, Emacs and a basic
command line, eveything worked great. BUT, the project grew and I needed more
capability. Namely X-window and an ethernet connect
> There are those who would have you believe that Richard Black wrote:
> > Hi all
> >
> > Most of the day I use my laptop is a docking station with an external
> > mouse. I've noticed that when I remove my laptop from its docking
> > station and open it up, I have X okay, but no mouse.
> >
> > I
On Thu, 12 Oct 2000, Richard Black wrote:
> Hi all
>
> Most of the day I use my laptop is a docking station with an external
> mouse. I've noticed that when I remove my laptop from its docking
> station and open it up, I have X okay, but no mouse.
>
> Is there are way to get X to recognise my m
There are those who would have you believe that Richard Black wrote:
> Hi all
>
> Most of the day I use my laptop is a docking station with an external
> mouse. I've noticed that when I remove my laptop from its docking
> station and open it up, I have X okay, but no mouse.
>
> Is there are way
Hi all
Most of the day I use my laptop is a docking station with an external
mouse. I've noticed that when I remove my laptop from its docking
station and open it up, I have X okay, but no mouse.
Is there are way to get X to recognise my mouse (i.e. the one on the
laptop, not an external one) wh
> There are those who would have you believe that Richard Black wrote:
> > Hi all
> >
> > Most of the day I use my laptop is a docking station with an external
> > mouse. I've noticed that when I remove my laptop from its docking
> > station and open it up, I have X okay, but no mouse.
> >
> >
> > > probably gonna be quite some work since you need to make a new partition
> > > that I think must be located as the first one on the disk and that screws
> > > up a number of things like lilo, fstab etc, not to mention the fact that
> > > you have to move your linux partition (I suppose?).
On Thu, 12 Oct 2000, Richard Black wrote:
> Hi all
>
> Most of the day I use my laptop is a docking station with an external
> mouse. I've noticed that when I remove my laptop from its docking
> station and open it up, I have X okay, but no mouse.
>
> Is there are way to get X to recognise my
There are those who would have you believe that Richard Black wrote:
> Hi all
>
> Most of the day I use my laptop is a docking station with an external
> mouse. I've noticed that when I remove my laptop from its docking
> station and open it up, I have X okay, but no mouse.
>
> Is there are way
Two problems to mention:
Firstly:- 2.2.16 boot-floppies and vanilla rescue/root image from latest
potato disk image (reported as Linux 2.2.17 from Kernel-image-
2.2.17-2.2.17pre6-1) cannot make a boot floppy.
I've tracked the problem down to utilities/dbootstrap/bootconfig.c
where the superformat
Hi all
Most of the day I use my laptop is a docking station with an external
mouse. I've noticed that when I remove my laptop from its docking
station and open it up, I have X okay, but no mouse.
Is there are way to get X to recognise my mouse (i.e. the one on the
laptop, not an external
> > > probably gonna be quite some work since you need to make a new partition
> > > that I think must be located as the first one on the disk and that screws
> > > up a number of things like lilo, fstab etc, not to mention the fact that
> > > you have to move your linux partition (I suppose?)
Two problems to mention:
Firstly:- 2.2.16 boot-floppies and vanilla rescue/root image from latest
potato disk image (reported as Linux 2.2.17 from Kernel-image-
2.2.17-2.2.17pre6-1) cannot make a boot floppy.
I've tracked the problem down to utilities/dbootstrap/bootconfig.c
where the superforma
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