I recommend to you start again from the start but with Debian Sid or
Sarge, and not update the Debian
3.0r2 that I suppose is the Debian Woody. The problem is that in my
experiences, the upgrade is not always
do it for all, and probably you never will know which packages wasn't
upgrade because yo
Thanks for the advice. When you say 'start again from the start' do
you mean boot the machine with say Sid CD1 and wipe out the previous
installation?
But Sid is supposed to be only used for upgrade not installation from start?
On Mon, 1 Nov 2004 09:56:48 +0200, Gustavo Halperin
<[EMAIL PROTECTE
Yes, I mean boot from the CD.
About the boot: I don't sure about Sid, but I think that Sarge can do
it boot without any problem.
Just try, but if not I recommend to you just install the base system and
after it when the system do reboot and
after it ask you for CD resources give the CD that you h
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On Monday 01 November 2004 09:23, Arthur Zhu wrote:
> Thanks for the advice. When you say 'start again from the start' do
> you mean boot the machine with say Sid CD1 and wipe out the previous
> installation?
Take a look here:
http://www.nl.debian.org
Gustavo Halperin wrote:
> > Arthur Zhu wrote:
> > Thanks for the advice. When you say 'start again from the start' do you
> > mean boot the machine with say Sid CD1 and wipe out the previous
> > installation?
>
> And one more think, if you are new with Debian I think that maybe is to
> risk use Si
I recieved books in the mail that were a main selection. I sent the card in a while ago saying that I did not want to recieve them. What do I need to do to send them back and not be obligated to pay for them? Item No. 55-5210 Account # 655923519.
HI all,
I have a laptop running debian testing with 2.6.8 custom-kernel, and ive
noticed that sometimes i cannot exit from applications (e.g. xine).
clicking on the close button does nothing, but the application does not
seem to stop responding (i.e. is basically ignores the request to close)
now
ognjen Bezanov wrote:
HI all,
I have a laptop running debian testing with 2.6.8 custom-kernel, and ive
noticed that sometimes i cannot exit from applications (e.g. xine).
clicking on the close button does nothing, but the application does not
seem to stop responding (i.e. is basically ignores the r
Well, kill does NOT kill processes only, it is used to send signals to
processes. In that sense, the process, if programmed so, can simply choose to
ignore the signal. When you type kill -9, you send the actual KILL signal,
which cannot be caught and ignored.
>= Original Message From Jason
Hi,
Kill, by default, send SIGTERM (code 2) to the targeted process. The
default behavior for such signal is to terminate the process ("man 1
kill" at the prompt). However, processes can defaine a signal handler to
process SIGTERM to do whatever you want it to. In this case the process
will not
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