Dear Sir, First I must solicit your strictest confidence in this transaction.
This is by its nature being a transaction, which needs maximum secrecy. I am Mr
Ademola Muyiwa Ige, the eldest son of Late Chief Bola Ige, who was the Attorney
- General of the Federation and Minister of Justice of the
On Sun, 2002-06-30 at 23:46, Jim Richardson wrote:
> You probably didn't have a pcmcia card installed at the time I would be
> guessing.
My particular laptop has a wireless card wired into one of the PCMCIA
slots, so it is physically installed. But I think the installer should
(1) attempt to det
Greets from Baja California!
I'm about to get my own copy of debian potato and so far I wish to install
it on my laptop along with Win98, so I want to know what is the bare min. HD
space required to do an install; so far I have freed up 600 Mb, is that
enough? This is so I can learn about debian a
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
On Monday 01 July 2002 4:31 pm, Jay wrote:
> I'm about to get my own copy of debian potato and so far I wish to install
Yuck. Try using woody :P
> it on my laptop along with Win98, so I want to know what is the bare min.
> HD space required to
I installed Debian Potato 2.2 in a quite basic conf in less than 330MB, then
choosing the pkgs I desired to work with, but any "heavy" Windows Manager (I
currently use WMaker). Actually 650-700MBs should be constidered an average
used disk space. Even with Woody, not considering OpenOffice, but
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
On Monday 01 July 2002 4:59 pm, Jay wrote:
> Thanks for the bytes Chris, now what do you like about Woody?
Potato (2.2) is considered to be the "stable" distrinution. It's two years old
now, the software is extremely out of day. It may be OK for
Cool! well, since I'm new to debian, for now I would rather have an old
stable version than to have to put up with 'unstablelessness'. Once I get
better with it (I plan to learn Python and sharpen my C skills with debian),
I'll get the current Woody.
Thanks for the info!
...In Accordance With The
My newbie-2-newbie advice:
* don't be afraid of Potato; it works well and you can upgrade later
if you want.
* The more disk space you have, the better -- especially if you don't
yet know what packages you like, a minimal installation can be a
little constricting. But like everyone said, y
On Mon, Jul 01, 2002 at 08:31:12AM -0700, Jay wrote:
> I'm about to get my own copy of debian potato and so far I wish to install
> it on my laptop along with Win98, so I want to know what is the bare min. HD
> space required to do an install; so far I have freed up 600 Mb, is that
> enough? This i
Dear Sir, First I must solicit your strictest confidence in this transaction.
This is by its nature being a transaction, which needs maximum secrecy. I am Mr
Ademola Muyiwa Ige, the eldest son of Late Chief Bola Ige, who was the Attorney
- General of the Federation and Minister of Justice of the
Dear Sir, First I must solicit your strictest confidence in this transaction. This is
by its nature being a transaction, which needs maximum secrecy. I am Mr Ademola Muyiwa
Ige, the eldest son of Late Chief Bola Ige, who was the Attorney - General of the
Federation and Minister of Justice of th
Dear Sir, First I must solicit your strictest confidence in this transaction. This is
by its nature being a transaction, which needs maximum secrecy. I am Mr Ademola Muyiwa
Ige, the eldest son of Late Chief Bola Ige, who was the Attorney - General of the
Federation and Minister of Justice of th
On Sun, 2002-06-30 at 23:46, Jim Richardson wrote:
> You probably didn't have a pcmcia card installed at the time I would be
> guessing.
My particular laptop has a wireless card wired into one of the PCMCIA
slots, so it is physically installed. But I think the installer should
(1) attempt to de
Greets from Baja California!
I'm about to get my own copy of debian potato and so far I wish to install
it on my laptop along with Win98, so I want to know what is the bare min. HD
space required to do an install; so far I have freed up 600 Mb, is that
enough? This is so I can learn about debian
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
On Monday 01 July 2002 4:31 pm, Jay wrote:
> I'm about to get my own copy of debian potato and so far I wish to install
Yuck. Try using woody :P
> it on my laptop along with Win98, so I want to know what is the bare min.
> HD space required to
I installed Debian Potato 2.2 in a quite basic conf in less than 330MB, then
choosing the pkgs I desired to work with, but any "heavy" Windows Manager (I
currently use WMaker). Actually 650-700MBs should be constidered an average
used disk space. Even with Woody, not considering OpenOffice, but
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
On Monday 01 July 2002 4:59 pm, Jay wrote:
> Thanks for the bytes Chris, now what do you like about Woody?
Potato (2.2) is considered to be the "stable" distrinution. It's two years old
now, the software is extremely out of day. It may be OK fo
Cool! well, since I'm new to debian, for now I would rather have an old
stable version than to have to put up with 'unstablelessness'. Once I get
better with it (I plan to learn Python and sharpen my C skills with debian),
I'll get the current Woody.
Thanks for the info!
...In Accordance With Th
My newbie-2-newbie advice:
* don't be afraid of Potato; it works well and you can upgrade later
if you want.
* The more disk space you have, the better -- especially if you don't
yet know what packages you like, a minimal installation can be a
little constricting. But like everyone said,
On Mon, Jul 01, 2002 at 08:31:12AM -0700, Jay wrote:
> I'm about to get my own copy of debian potato and so far I wish to install
> it on my laptop along with Win98, so I want to know what is the bare min. HD
> space required to do an install; so far I have freed up 600 Mb, is that
> enough? This
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