Hi,
I posted a message to this list awhile ago because the hard drive that was
mounted to /boot, and which contained boot.b, had decided to go to the big
drive bay in the sky. I was told that recompiling my kernel might solve the
problem, but didn't get a chance to get around to it until last nigh
I'm currently running potato 2.2.19, and looking to upgrade to Woody. Is
there a simplistic way to do this with apt / dpkg? I'm a newbie, and have
been spending my time learning about the desktop much moreso than tackling
the meat of the system... but that's what I'm attempting to do, now.
So if a
What exactly happens? Is there any error message displayed? Does anything
graphical in nature appear on the screen, or does it remain at the CLI?
gards
l
Bitdefender (www.bitdefender.com) is currently seeking Beta Testers for a
Linux A/V product. Look under products/beta.
It's not Free as in Speech, but it is Free as in Beer. (The Beta version at
least. Would imagine they'll charge for the Ship ;) )
They're well-priced, and I find their products
I don't know what sort of printer you're using, but some printers have an
option at the printer console itself to "Print Separator Page" or "Print
Separator Page After Each Job".
Is it only under linux that you have this problem with this printer? If
not, you may want to read your printer documen
1) Be sure to create a directory(ies) to which you will mount the
partition(s) (i.e. mkdir /mnt/newdrive) and to permission it (chmod 755
/mnt/newdrive) appropriately.
2) Partition your new drive (/dev/hdb1, /dev/hdb2, /dev/hdb5 or whatever)
to your liking, and then edit /etc/fstab. You will see
Hi,
I had my boot.b file on a second hard drive mounted to /boot. That hard
drive is now thoroughly dead, and my system won't boot without the use of a
rescue disk. I've gone through the LILO documentation, and while I find
numerous references to the boot.b file, none of them seem to deal with how
t do I do now? There is no /usr/src/linux directory on my machine,
and I've never dealt with reconfiguring/recompiling the kernel (which seems
to be something I have to do?)
Is there an "easy" way to do this?
Sorry if this is a very stupid question.
Thank you,
Liam Black
'RE A LOSER",
perhaps I would have elected to install from floppy images. Perhaps I still
will, if you're at all representative of the helpfulness of people on this
list.
regards(?)
liam black
m just doing something utterly stupid. I will be
replacing my Slackware system with Debian if this ever works out for me.
Would appreciate any help that could be offered. Again, if this posting is
to the wrong group, please let me know.
Regards,
Liam Black
10 matches
Mail list logo
