>> Supply a script OR ask the makedev maint for Debian to include it.
I got a mail from Werner and he wrote that the device numbers changed
recently he guess they are official.
Perhaps I should wait until they will change.
>> Ideally, there would be, irda-common, irda-tools, irda-xtools, irda-gno
> Martyn Pearce <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Martyn> I'm running Potato on my Dell Inspiron 7000, from scratch (i.e., I
Martyn> didn't slink & upgrade); it works a treat.
Where did you get the floppies from??
--
Germano Leichsenring
Kobe University
> > I just keep thinking about how difficult it was to set up a mail server to
> > work properly over an intermittent connection. Maybe a special set of docs
> > for fetchmail, qmail, smail... ?
>
> And UUCP! Which I use and love on my laptop.
while i've used uucp for years i would recommend ag
Germano Leichsenring writes:
| > Martyn Pearce <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
|
| Martyn> I'm running Potato on my Dell Inspiron 7000, from scratch (i.e., I
| Martyn> didn't slink & upgrade); it works a treat.
|
| Where did you get the floppies from??
I didn't use floppies. I used the slink b
>> hmm, i think i will have the same problem as well when trying to
>> package tpctl -- i was under the impression that using mknod was ok.
>> is that incorrect?
$ lintian irda-utils_0.9.4-2_i386.deb | lintian-info
W: irda-utils: mknod-in-maintainer-script postinst:13
N:
N: Maintainer scripts s
CHRIS HOOVER writes:
| I decided to go ahead and reinstall everything and use potato this time.
| This was prompted since I was told potato was fairly stable, plus there was
| a disk manager (western digitals dynamic disk overlay) running that my
| original install did not remove and it was preve
From: "CHRIS HOOVER" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> and keep all of the dependencies clean and correct. Anyway, does anyone
> know if there is a reason I should not go ahead and do this?
You mean "upgrade to potato"? I'd go for it.
I'm relativelly conservative about this since I can't afford having a
br
The xserver-svga package in the place where you found the new boot disks
supports neomagic.
I have a 505f (basically the same laptop), all i do is specify a wide range of
horiz and vert and let the server find the right one.
800x600 at 16bpp works fine and is as high as the card can go.
> "SP" == Sean 'Shaleh' Perry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
SP> The xserver-svga package in the place where you found
SP> the new boot disks supports neomagic.
SP> I have a 505f (basically the same laptop), all i do is
SP> specify a wide range of horiz and vert and let the
SP> server find the
On Thursday 23 September 1999, at 22 h 23, the keyboard of Adam Shand
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> while i've used uucp for years i would recommend against making a part of
> the laptop package. it's quite complicated
This is certainly wrong. My UUCP configuration files, all together, make les
On Thursday 23 September 1999, at 13 h 26, the keyboard of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Ok, I think I've got the equipment, one debian server, two laptops that
> need debian, and a null modem serial cable. I think thats all I need, so
> if I hook up the cable between laptop and server, now what?
Y
> This is certainly wrong. My UUCP configuration files, all together, make
> less lines than my sendmail or PPP configuration.
i have watched many new comers to the net struggle with uucp, both first
hand and being on the other end of a phone as tech support for them. it
hasn't been easy for any
>> Supply a script OR ask the makedev maint for Debian to include it.
I got a mail from Werner and he wrote that the device numbers changed
recently he guess they are official.
Perhaps I should wait until they will change.
>> Ideally, there would be, irda-common, irda-tools, irda-xtools, irda-gno
> Martyn Pearce <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Martyn> I'm running Potato on my Dell Inspiron 7000, from scratch (i.e., I
Martyn> didn't slink & upgrade); it works a treat.
Where did you get the floppies from??
--
Germano Leichsenring
Kobe University
> > I just keep thinking about how difficult it was to set up a mail server to
> > work properly over an intermittent connection. Maybe a special set of docs
> > for fetchmail, qmail, smail... ?
>
> And UUCP! Which I use and love on my laptop.
while i've used uucp for years i would recommend ag
Germano Leichsenring writes:
| > Martyn Pearce <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
|
| Martyn> I'm running Potato on my Dell Inspiron 7000, from scratch (i.e., I
| Martyn> didn't slink & upgrade); it works a treat.
|
| Where did you get the floppies from??
I didn't use floppies. I used the slink b
>> hmm, i think i will have the same problem as well when trying to
>> package tpctl -- i was under the impression that using mknod was ok.
>> is that incorrect?
$ lintian irda-utils_0.9.4-2_i386.deb | lintian-info
W: irda-utils: mknod-in-maintainer-script postinst:13
N:
N: Maintainer scripts s
CHRIS HOOVER writes:
| I decided to go ahead and reinstall everything and use potato this time.
| This was prompted since I was told potato was fairly stable, plus there was
| a disk manager (western digitals dynamic disk overlay) running that my
| original install did not remove and it was preve
From: "CHRIS HOOVER" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> and keep all of the dependencies clean and correct. Anyway, does anyone
> know if there is a reason I should not go ahead and do this?
You mean "upgrade to potato"? I'd go for it.
I'm relativelly conservative about this since I can't afford having a
br
The xserver-svga package in the place where you found the new boot disks
supports neomagic.
I have a 505f (basically the same laptop), all i do is specify a wide range of
horiz and vert and let the server find the right one.
800x600 at 16bpp works fine and is as high as the card can go.
> "SP" == Sean 'Shaleh' Perry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
SP> The xserver-svga package in the place where you found
SP> the new boot disks supports neomagic.
SP> I have a 505f (basically the same laptop), all i do is
SP> specify a wide range of horiz and vert and let the
SP> server find the
On Thursday 23 September 1999, at 22 h 23, the keyboard of Adam Shand
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> while i've used uucp for years i would recommend against making a part of
> the laptop package. it's quite complicated
This is certainly wrong. My UUCP configuration files, all together, make les
On Thursday 23 September 1999, at 13 h 26, the keyboard of
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Ok, I think I've got the equipment, one debian server, two laptops that
> need debian, and a null modem serial cable. I think thats all I need, so
> if I hook up the cable between laptop and server, now what?
Y
> This is certainly wrong. My UUCP configuration files, all together, make
> less lines than my sendmail or PPP configuration.
i have watched many new comers to the net struggle with uucp, both first
hand and being on the other end of a phone as tech support for them. it
hasn't been easy for any
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