Is there a decent FAQ about diversions anywhere?
On Thu, 2 Sep 1999, Sean 'Shaleh' Perry wrote:
>
> On 02-Sep-99 Stephane Bortzmeyer wrote:
> > On Wednesday 1 September 1999, at 10 h 56, the keyboard of "Sean 'Shaleh'
> > Perry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >> > No, with Debian's diversion
Is there a decent FAQ about diversions anywhere?
On Thu, 2 Sep 1999, Sean 'Shaleh' Perry wrote:
>
> On 02-Sep-99 Stephane Bortzmeyer wrote:
> > On Wednesday 1 September 1999, at 10 h 56, the keyboard of "Sean 'Shaleh'
> > Perry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >> > No, with Debian's diversion
Hi Drew,
/etc/init.d/xntpd stop for temporary shutdowns...
Uninstall the packge to stop it for good! :)
Not enough info to answer the other question.
On Wed, 1 Sep 1999, Drew Parsons wrote:
> Nathan Duehr wrote:
>
> > If you want some help getting NTP to work, let me know.
>
Hi Drew,
/etc/init.d/xntpd stop for temporary shutdowns...
Uninstall the packge to stop it for good! :)
Not enough info to answer the other question.
On Wed, 1 Sep 1999, Drew Parsons wrote:
> Nathan Duehr wrote:
>
> > If you want some help getting NTP to work, let me know.
>
Drew,
Is the #2 CD set up for "tecra" images or "safe" slow SYSLINUX images?
I couldn't find the reference in the docs (it's late here and I'm
sleepy... probably would have bit me if it were alive...) as to which one
CD #2 is built for, but there are differences between those.
There's also tec
Drew,
Is the #2 CD set up for "tecra" images or "safe" slow SYSLINUX images?
I couldn't find the reference in the docs (it's late here and I'm
sleepy... probably would have bit me if it were alive...) as to which one
CD #2 is built for, but there are differences between those.
There's also tec
Drew,
If you want some help getting NTP to work, let me know. It's very
accurate, usually requires that you run the hardware clock in GMT (I've
never gotten it to work any other way...?), and if your system clock is
(insert unknown SMALL value here... it's in the man page) off from the NTP
serve
Drew,
If you want some help getting NTP to work, let me know. It's very
accurate, usually requires that you run the hardware clock in GMT (I've
never gotten it to work any other way...?), and if your system clock is
(insert unknown SMALL value here... it's in the man page) off from the NTP
serve
After Linux boots, the system clock runs without input from the CMOS
clock. Probably during "suspend" the system clock stops, and restarts
when coming out of suspend mode.
Then, since the Debian startup/shutdown scripts do the clock --systohc
upon shutdown, the "wrong" time gets put in CMOS and
After Linux boots, the system clock runs without input from the CMOS
clock. Probably during "suspend" the system clock stops, and restarts
when coming out of suspend mode.
Then, since the Debian startup/shutdown scripts do the clock --systohc
upon shutdown, the "wrong" time gets put in CMOS and
Anyone had good luck getting a laptop running Debian to run in various
Ethernet and dial-up environments? Currently my laptop works wonderfully
at home, but the office network uses DHCP (and home does not), as well as
I'd like to be able to dial into the home network when I'm on the road.
I messe
Anyone had good luck getting a laptop running Debian to run in various
Ethernet and dial-up environments? Currently my laptop works wonderfully
at home, but the office network uses DHCP (and home does not), as well as
I'd like to be able to dial into the home network when I'm on the road.
I messe
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