ngled machines without PS/2 ports, but it makes me happy. :)
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t;
Option "ZAxisMapping" "4 5 6 7"
EndSection
I've tested this on a computer running Windows, and it does work as I
expect. If I push up on either side of the rocker, the scroll motion is
up, and if I press down the scroll motion is down.
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After flogging this for a while, I traced it down to my cpio format. I
was using the old POSIX format. I switched to newc, and things worked fine.
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but then promply kernel panics,
saying that it is unable to mount root. Is this the accepted way to
generate initrds without mkinitrd? I'd rather not have a system running the
same kernel version as the project is going to be, although I could do
this in a VM if I had to.
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using?
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kernel, the module comes with it, so no effort at
all. I have no experience with Toshiba laptops, but I had no problems
getting the 2.6 modules loaded on the HP and Dell laptops.
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Skylar Thompson wrote:
Norbert Gruener wrote:
It's kernel 2.4.27 which is part of Sarge.
Weird. A friend of mine has a Dell laptop with a Broadcom 4400 running
Debian Woody with the v2.4. I'll see if I can take a look at the boot
sequence when she's in town next week, and let
don't remember seeing it, but I've never looked for it either.
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booting?
>
>This behavior makes it impossible to detect if I am hooked to the
>network and automatically startup my ethernet interface.
>
>Any help or any pointer would be appreciated.
>
>Thank you in advance
>
>
Weird. What kernel are you running? I have a Dell Powere
/imap/). If you want more complex (and
configurable) setups, do with Courier or Cyrus. It all really depends on
what you want to do.
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On Fri, Jul 16, 2004 at 04:20:08PM -0700, Scott Robinson wrote:
> On Fri, Jul 16, 2004 at 02:33:23PM -0500, Skylar Thompson wrote:
> [...]
> > BIND 9, unlike previous version, is actually quite stable and secure. I'd
> > recommend transitioning to that rather than to oth
.
BIND 9, unlike previous version, is actually quite stable and secure. I'd
recommend transitioning to that rather than to other DNS servers, because
(AFAIK) it is much more full-featured than any other OSS DNS server.
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tnames as ntp.isp.net, ntp1.isp.net, time.isp.net, or clock.isp.net
exist.
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l, you should be fine. The real disk
hogs (GNOME and KDE) are also CPU and memory hogs, so you'll probably want
to stay away from them. Go with something small as a window manager, like
IceWM, XFce, or VTWM and you'll be fine.
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can find anything
> on this subject
I would take a look at http://www.xwinman.org and check out your options. I
find XFce4 (http://www.xfce.org) and VTWM suit my needs fine. They run very
well on all the machines that I regularly work on, which range from a
133MHz 486 with 32MB of RAM all the w
r whatever, to
> detect if an incoming packet is a proxy request?
>
> Hope you understand :)
Not AFAIK. If it's on a different port than port 80 (eg 1080, 3128, 8080),
you might be able to assume it's a proxy request, but otherwise it's
identical to a normal HTTP packet.
On Mon, Jun 07, 2004 at 09:52:53AM +0530, Vijaya wrote:
> Hi all,
> Could anyone suggest a good backup software or a method to backup data from
> Linux and Windows systems automatically...
Check out Amanda (http://www.amanda.org/).
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; thank you
The ISOs should have MD5 checksums with them. Run md5sum on the ISOs and
check the values you get from that against the MD5SUMS file.
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ill have to disable the disabled telnet
(read: enable telnet) in /etc/xinetd.conf or /etc/xinetd.d/telnet.
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`All that is gold does not glitter/Not all who wander are lost
The old that is strong does not wither/Deep roots are not reached by the frost
>From
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