I am experiencing file corruption after downloading a
file from codeweavers. The MD5 sum does not match
whatever browser I use to download on the machine in
question. However, it downloads fine on other
machines and will then transfer across to the machine
in question.
I have just moved the hard
Thanks for the prompt reply. I've upgraded tar and I
will try again.
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I have used make-kpkg to make a 2.6 kernel deb which
is producing a strange
error on attempted installation. I simply used the
source package with the
config file from the 686 kernel image deb. I receive
the following error
when attempting to install:
dpkg: error processing
kernel-image-2.6.0
I have used make-kpkg to make a 2.6 kernel deb which
is producing a strange
error on attempted installation. I simply used the
source package with the
config file from the 686 kernel image deb. I receive
the following error
when attempting to install:
dpkg: error processing
kernel-image-2.6.0
The first thing I would try is deleting .(or renaming) .kde in your home
directory. Then start kde. If it still fails to login then check /var/log/
XFree86.0.log and post the relevant messages if you still need help.
Good luck.
regards,
Darryl
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Ben,
You haven't given a lot of information but based on what you have I suspect
your problem is initrd. 2.4.20 Debian images definitely use initrd, which
means you need an initrd=/initrd.img line in lilo for that kernel, and a
symlink initrd.img to /boot/initrd.img-2.4 ??? I know the 2.4.18
Are you running unstable? If so, as of the last time I checked, the
kdemultimedia package is broken. A bug report was filed some time ago but it
has not yet been fixed. This is one of the joys of running unstable and the
price to be paid for running a more "cutting edge" distribution. Person
If this has only started in the last few days then I suspect these are not
genuine bounce messages but the product of the Swen worm. There are a number
of threads in this list dealing with it. If this is the case there is no
problem with your setup. It is simply that your name has been harves
Your syntax seems to be correct. Have you installed the appropriate samba
packages on the client machine? From memory you need at least samba-common
and smbclient packages. If you have installed these I can't think of
anything else off-hand. Good luck.
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I have a very similar setup but with a wireless access point connected to the
gateway, which means I can have just one network. Your solution may be as
simple as enabling ip_forward on your debian laptop (ie; echo "1" >
/proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward).
If this works and you want it to persist a
I'm been receiving about 25 of these per hour. I have the pleasure of looking
after a small network of mostly Windows 2000 machines (with the exception of
my own running Debian and one machine running Smoothwall), so I have to
concern myself with this rubbish. From the volume of emails and kno
Download the equivalent kernel-image file, assuming there is one. Then
extract the files to an empty directory with dpkg-deb (see man for info).
The config file will then be in the subdirectory boot. You can simply copy
it to your kernel sources directory and rename it to .config.
Good luck.
Tom,
Setting up connection sharing is very easy in Windows. Just look at the help
topic internet connection sharing which should take you through it. I
haven't used it since an early version of Windows 2000. Generally windows
will set up the gateway machine on 192.168.0.1 and the gateway wil
Is the laptop a Toshiba? Are you running Nvidia drivers? If so, read the
Nvidia documentation as there are some settings peculiar to Toshiba's. If
this doesn't solve the problem try searching Google etc., which is how I
found the solution. If you're still stuck email me and I will post the
I haven't had the dubious pleasure of having any association with an ME
Network. However, if other versions of Windows are anything to go by my
recollection is that Connection Sharing sets up the gateway as 192.168.0.1
with the other machines usually getting their IP from the gateway via dhcp.
Too little info but a couple of observations.
Firstly, is your wireless network using WEP encryption. If so have you
specifided the key somewhere in your configuration. From memory you can put
the key in your interfaces file, though this is probably not the best
method.. I think the syntax i
I am having problems with autodetection of a software raid0 array running on
Debian unstable with kernel 2.4.21. The Kernel was compiled with all
necessary support as suggested by the howto (except there no longer seems to
be a specific configuration option for autodetection). Once loaded the
Autodetect on Debian Kernel 2.4.21 is not working for my software RAID0.
Persistent superblock is set in Raidtab and partition types are correct.
However, I notice there is now no separate kernel config option to enable
auto-detection, though I do not suspect this is the problem.
Any ideas we
The Debian kernel images are compiled to use initrd. Your new kernel will not
work unless you have installed the appropriate packages. From memory I think
apt-get initrd-tools will do the trick, but don't hold me to this.
If you really don't want to use initrd you will so far as I know need to
At a console please run:
% ps aux | grep -i getty
and post the output.
Two possibilities I can think of off the top of my head are;
1. that your system has been configured for dial-in access, in which case
mgetty or some similar program will be running (hence the above); or
2. your mo
Thank you to those who replied. I've decided to adopt Henrique's suggestion
and go with Software Raid. There seems to be little point in persevering
with the onboard chip if it does not offer better performance. I've copied
everything over to hda1, modified lilo.conf and fstab and verified
I have this working well using the 2.4.18bf24 kernel. However, it fails on
both 2.4.20 and 2.4.21 kernels with the message unable to mount root fs.
This is the case even when the later kernels are compiled with the same
options as the working 2.4.18 kernel. A Google search reveals that there
I installed Woody on a similar raid array. Woody recognised the array and the
setup proceeded normally, even partitioning and formatting. My understanding
is that you would not normally format each disk separately, at least not for
Raid0. I do not have access to the particular machine at the
The best solution if you want to use ntfs for windows is probably to create a
small vfat partition to use to transfer files. Linux can read ntfs with no
problems. but write support is experimental and dangerous. So far as Windows
is concerned, I am not aware of any applications which would all
I would suggest using the netselect package. Assuming it is not already
installed, use;
apt-get install netselect
Then run;
netselect-apt stable(or testing or unstable as the case may be).
This will generate a new sources.list file in the directory from which you run
the command. If y
Steve,
On Mon, 18 Aug 2003 06:40 pm, Steve Lamb wrote:
> On Mon, 18 Aug 2003 16:55:36 +1000
> Wait, so endorsing a sub-project but not the main project when, one can
> theorize, the sub-project could include non-free software in the same way
> the main project can... IE, the addition of a ap
Obvously we all owe a lot to RMS, but this does not of course mean that we
must agree with him. He is an idealist, and his solution to the problems
raised by "non-free" software are in my view at one extreme of the spectrum.
I respect his views though I do not entirely agree with them. His at
Thanks to everyone who replied to my Post on this topic. Though a Knoppix
install may be the way to go in some circumstances, I will stick to the more
tradititional installation.
Darryl
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you,
> Hershel Robinson
> Jerusalem, Israel
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Darryl Barlow [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Sent: Sun, August 17, 2003 4:30
> > To: debian users
> > Subject: Traditional Install or Knoppix?
> >
> >
> > I plan
I plan to install Debian unstable on another machine. Whenever I have done
this in the past I have started with a Woody install from cd followed by
apt-get dist-upgrade which of course works well. However, is there any
disadvantage to installing knoppix and then using dist-upgrade? Might save
I am running Debian Unstable with a 2.4.21 kernel, and am trying unsuccesfully
to connect my sony cypershot DSC P7 via usb storage.
I won't post logs at this stage. However, syslog and messages show that the
camera is detected and fully recognised. Also, host1 is being created under
/dev/scsi
I am running Debian Unstable and not having much luck getting my Spirit SCP
1000 TV Tuner card running. The card uses a Brooktree BT878 chipset. I
tried following the instructions at http://shokem.hypermart.net/ but no luck.
Has anyone managed to get this card running on Debian?
regards,
Dar
I have found a workable solution, though I think
Hotplug in Debian Unstable will need a little work before it makes it to
testing. It appears that Hotplug loads sr_mod instead of sd_mod for this
device. A simple modprobe sd_mod is sufficient to get it working.
Thanks to everyone who replied f
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