Hi,
This sort of thing should work for you. I assume you have several GB of
bandwidth.
On the live (or standard) system :
dpkg -l > packages.txt
cat packages.txt> some stream filter eg: sed > packages_clean.txt
cat packages_clean.txt > apt-get source
David
surreal wrote:
i cannot imagine w
It may chew up an old computer but a new one won't really do more than
sniffle.
It goes on an endless loop sending short messages to itself which aren't
very long. If you wanted to kill a modern computer with that script
you'd have to set ma=some large number.
It can't kill off a modern mult
TNT2 - use 'nv' driver - the proprietary ones just won't work.
Voodoo -
If all else fails use vesa driver for both.
Try manually configuring xorg.conf:
From root terminal:
X --configure
then follow the instructions it gives you
David
On Fri, 16 Oct 2009 12:13:26 dave boland wrote:
> I ha
I have found this with normal Debian (ie: not Debian-live) on similar
hardware ( TNT2 16MB ). The fix for me was to reboot into Windows and
then I could reboot again back to Debian and it would work correctly
with no configuration changes.
I never did find the root cause of the problem but I s
