>>Are you sure your isdn.conf is read when using
>>"isdnctrl dial ippp0"?
>Positive. Remove whatever content you are assigning
>to AREACODE (i.e. so that the isdn.conf line just reads
>AREACODE=
>and you should see an error message in the log
>(proving that the file is being read - don't forge
starting the windows calculator by:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ wine -winver win95 -desktop 640x480
/dos/windows/calc.exe
results in :
Could not stat /c, ignoring drive C:
Invalid path 'c:\windows' for windows directory
Perhaps you have not properly edited or created your Wine
configuration file.
This i
Gary Jones wrote:
>Here are the relevant parts of the config files:
>#isdn.conf
>[GLOBAL]
>COUNTRYPREFIX=+
>AREAPREFIX=0
>COUNTRYCODE=49
>AREACODE=89
>#device.ippp0
>LOCALMSN=089***# my number
>REMOTEMSN=109000191799 # Viag Interkom
>LEADINGZERO='' # Have to use this here, otherwi
The Mustek SCSI scanner I use comes with a SCSI device called "Domex
DMX 1391D" which has a chip denoted as "DOMEX 536", sublined "9827".
I had a look at the scsi low level drivers in the kernel 2.2.17
xconfig app, some denoted with "53" at the beginning but non which
would really shout out -" tak
Realplayer is not included on Debian2.2 and every time a new and
different package is installed, dpkg asks for a url to download the
Real media files to fulfill broken dependancies.
Which URL should I choose for a Realplayer.deb package - a package
which I may install on other computers on my hom
Robert Guthrie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thursday 30 November 2000 12:07, robert_wilhelm_land wrote:
> > two linux boxes are connected via nfs to each other:
> >
> > MINI (kernel_2.2.17) <--> GOOFY (kernel_2.0.38)
> >
> > the
two linux boxes are connected via nfs to each other:
MINI (kernel_2.2.17) <--> GOOFY (kernel_2.0.38)
the /etc/exports on GOOFY: /home/rland MINI(rw)
After rebooting I do a
MINI:/home/rland# mount -t nfs GOOFY:/home/rland ./testdir
after this ./testdir changes from:
drwxr-sr-x2
Salman Ahmed wrote:
> rwl> It would be rather helpful to edit /etc/sysctl.conf with
> rwl> "net.ipv4.ip_forward = 1" as another user recommended.
> rwl>
>
> More than one way to skin a cat.
>
> You can also edit /etc/network/options, and make sure that
> ip_forward=yes
Now thats wh
Nate Amsden wrote:
> ip forwarding is not in the kernel config.
> do
> echo 1 >/proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
>
> to turn it on, replace the 1 with a 0 to turn it off. it can be done on
> the fly.
>
> in kernel 2.0 it was a kernel config option ...
Yes, I just recently compiled a 2.0.38 kernel a
"Noah L. Meyerhans" wrote:
>
> On Wed, Nov 29, 2000 at 04:38:09PM +0100, robert_wilhelm_land wrote:
>
>
>
> > > No! Don't do this! By doing so you are lowering the security level of
> > > your machine down to your user account. It's bad
"Robert L. Harris" wrote:
>
> Yes you need to restart it. The command would be to run
> the sshd start from your init. This SHOULD be either:
>
> /etc/init.d/sshd restart
>
> or
>
> /etc/rc.d/init.d/sshd restart
>
> depending on your system. You will then need to re-login.
this worked :
Adrian Nims <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Do you know if there is wrote an Access (Wind 98) under Linux ?
> Exist a program who can read .mdb (access) files ?
You might have a look at wine. As far as I'm concerned the most win16
and many win32(s) apps are supported by now. Have a look at th
I'm having quite the same problems as Gary on this list when doing a
/etc/init.d/isdnutils restart.
My brandnew Potato installation remarks:
Starting isdn services : interfacesippp0: Invalid argument
ipppd iprofdSorry - isdnPPP driver version 0.0.0 is out of date.
Maybe ippp0 has no 'syncppp'
Karsten wrote:
> Linking files under /root to normal user files is, in general, a Bad
> Thing[tm].
>
> Instead, do this the right way, running as root:
>
> xauth -merge ~//.Xauthority
>
> You'll have to re-run this when updating your user xauth key, but this
> generally happens rarely.
"" -
Carel Fellinger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, Nov 28, 2000 at 07:20:37PM +0100, robert_wilhelm_land wrote:
> ...
> > Nevertheless I tried to use ssh on the local mashine called MINI while
> > logged in as user "rland" and using one of the xterm's:
Pere Camps wrote:
> Hi!
> I looking for a package/program/whatever that it will allow me to
> manage many Debian boxes remotely and centrally. Somewhere I could say:
> install this package on all the systems with only one command. Or a
> centralized view of dselect, etc...
> Also, any good
"Noah L. Meyerhans" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, Nov 28, 2000 at 07:20:37PM +0100, robert_wilhelm_land wrote:
> > > As root in root's home directory, make .Xauthority a symbolic link to
> > > your normal user's .Xauthority file (or set t
Colin Watson wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >logged as a normal user I would like to open up X-apps requiring root
> >permissions.
>
> As root in root's home directory, make .Xauthority a symbolic link to
> your normal user's .Xauthority file (or set the XAUTHORITY environment
> variable to
I'm searching for the IP_forwarding option in make xconfig to build up
a new 2.2.17 kernel. The menu contains some IP forwarding experimental
options, but I guess that is not what I would like to have. This
mashine is supposed to enable other clients (on different C-class
subnets) to access the int
I'm experiencing a quite ridiculous problem in running make config for
preparing to install the isdn4k-utils:
When you run "make config" you get a ascii menu.
The second sub menu is displayed as "General Configurations" which is
again splitted up to several other sub menus. The first one out of
Would someone kindly share his experiences in using a combo TV/radio
card on Deb 2.2.17?
Having a look on the internet I found the two cards at reasonable
prices:
1.) Hauppauge WinTV Primio FM TV/Radio-Karte PCI Mono/Stereo
2.) Terratec Terra TV Radio+ TV/Radio-Karte PCI Stereo
Which one shou
Stefan Janecek wrote:
> uh,uh. things start getting complicated, especially because i missed the
> beginning of the thread. from what i can figure out, your configuration
> is the following:
>GOOFY
> (192.168.1.1)eth0 eth1(192.168.2.1)
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> For me it occurs on startup of the system, its about the last message
> before the login prompt. Can you let me know if your upgrade works,
> please? If so I'll just put it down to 'one of those things' and d/l
> a new version.
Gary, I was told to use the latest isdn4l
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> which I presume to be what is required. Do I also need to build in the PPP
> and/or SLIP stuff? I've tried it both building it in and not building it in.
> Whatever I do, I get the following message at the end of the startup sequence:
>
> "Sorry - isdnPPP driver versi
Esteves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've been doing some websearching for Linux CAD programs, with the
> intent of participating in their development/usage.
> > I've come across this interesting aplication for Gnome: GnomeCAD
> > The web page: http://gaztelan.bi.ehu.es/~inigo/gcad/
> > Does anyon
Colin Watson wrote:
> Ah, no - you want the 'gawk' package itself.
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ dpkg -p gawk
> Package: gawk
> Priority: optional
> Section: interpreters
> Installed-Size: 708
> Maintainer: James Troup <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Architecture: i386
> Version: 1:3.0.4-4
> [...]
>
> I'm not
Colin, the make procedure fails on the command "gawk":
>
> Change this to:
>
> install: compile
> mv -f $(CONF) $(CONF).old
> gawk -f mod_conf $(CONF).old > $(CONF) #!!!
> echo "alias sound $(NAME)" >> $(CONF)
> echo "alias midi $(NAME)" >> $
Robert wrote:
> If your problem is that name service isn't working (despite the hosts file),
> it could be that Goofy is trying to find mini and mickey on the internet,
> where they are not visible. I suggest not using a valid internet domain.
> I'd suggest "orion.home" or something more creative
Colin, thanks for the very very quick answer!
> > CONF = $(wildcard /etc/modules.conf)
> [...]
> > install: compile
> >mv -f $(CONF) $(CONF).old
> >gawk -f mod_conf $(CONF).old > $(CONF)
> >echo "alias sound $(NAME)" >> $(CONF)
> >echo "alias midi $(NAME)" >> $(CONF)
>
> Beware;
Robert Guthrie wrote:
> If you could give an example (including ascii diagrams) of what you're trying
> to accomplish, and and explanation of what advantage you hope to get from
> that setup, maybe we can get closer to understanding what you really want to
> do. I don't think I'm really qualified
Colin wrote:
> >After not getting the aureal sound driver to install, I'm so unsure
> >about enabling or disabling this feature the next time I have to build
> >a new kernel. Most astonishing is the first output of make:
> >
> >make install AUCHIP=AU8820
> >make[1]: Entering directory `/root/drive
Jay Ford wrote:
>
> > > Does someone know which option is regarded to avoid emacs from
> > > imediately creating a backup file by opening a new or any other file?
>
> Put the following in ~/.emacs:
>
> (setq make-backup-files nil) ; Never create backup files
>
> It works for me.
Just
logged as a normal user I would like to open up X-apps requiring root
permissions.
I was told on this list to use ssh by "ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]" and
creating ~/.ssh/config with the contents:
Host localhost
User root
Compression no
I did so and ssh asked for a password. The usual root password wa
Would someone kindly clarify the aspects of the DMODVERSIONS flag in
the kernel makefile?
After not getting the aureal sound driver to install, I'm so unsure
about enabling or disabling this feature the next time I have to build
a new kernel. Most astonishing is the first output of make:
make ins
Does someone know which option is regarded to avoid emacs from
imediately creating a backup file by opening a new or any other file?
I did read the man page, but unfortunatly was not able to find the
appropiate parameter.
Robert
After finaly finding a sounddriver for the Sonic Imapct card on
sourcefourge I tried a make install20 in the aureal directory which
should be appropiate after having a look at the soundchip.
The compiling and module installation failed after a long list of
warnings. Unfortunatly the make procedure
I had written:
> Even more badly, I mv'd all modules in /lib to my ~/ directory
> expecting the OS still to work assuming all relevant OS routines are
> located in RAM. Bad idea - no 'cp', no 'mv' , no nothing, the system
> is completely useless. I guess if I'm not able to get a small linux
> syst
Andrew wrote:
> >Something must have gone wrong because the system now complains about
> >"unresoloved symboles" after the phrase " calculating module
> >dependancies".
> >
>
> This often happens - did you rm all the old modules first?
> I know this is a little risky, so you probably should take
Eric wrote:
> On Mon, Nov 06, 2000 at 09:29:00PM +0100, robert_wilhelm_land wrote:
> > Which file is responseble for breaking lines in the bash(xterm)?
> > I have looked for a sample.bashrc or anything simular (some
> > distributions provide a sample file for a variaty of p
Robert Guthrie wrote:
> Okay, this I know about:
> On an ethernet network every packet of information that is transmitted by a
> computer is visible to all NICs on the network. For a NIC to actually accept
> a packet for it's machine, the packet must be addressed to that NIC's MAC
> address (the
Stefan Janecek wrote:
> > Mostly, I just share home out so that I have the same www bookmarks, same
> > mail folders, and same custom scripts (under ~/bin) available to me. There
> > are lots of issues when you do this kind of thing, though (you have to make
> > sure your /etc/group and /etc/pass
e 2.
> >
> >
> I agree with this assessment.
>
> >
> > robert_wilhelm_land wrote:
> > > Would someone kindly help me in understanding why I cannot configure
> > > two ethernet cards using the same subnet but different IP's on one
> > > m
John wrote:
> Ok ill have a go,
>
> I think its something like this :) ?
>
> for each IP number bound to each NIC a route is set up in the routing table
> to tell
> the OS what to do with specific IP numbers
>
> ie if NIC1=192.168.0.1/255.255.255.0
>
> and NIC2=192.168.1.1/255.255.255.0
>
> t
Andrei Pelinescu - Onciul wrote:
> make clean
> make oldconfig dep bzImage
>
> and bzImage is in arch/i386/boot/bzImage.
>
> How exactly did you try to build your kernel? Did you get any error
> message?
>
> The kernel build process has nothing to do with Debian or any other
> distribution. It j
Andrei Pelinescu - Onciul wrote:
> robert_wilhelm_land wrote:
> >
> [...]
> > As far as I'm concerned most distributions and README's recommend to
> > create a linux/ dir as a sub of src/ and I did so.
> > In the end this makes up:
> > /usr
brian moore wrote:
> > Thats a nice and short explaination - thank you very much! I guess 2a
> > includes make modules_install and mv's the system.map to the
> > appropiate place?
>
> Yes, it does.
Just got a message from another deb user - it didn't.
> > > > and I would really like to understand
Carel Fellinger wrote:
> Hai Robert Wilhelm,
>
> I think we have a communication problem here, so let's at both sides
> try to be more explicit and maybe a little more informative:)
Thanks for your patience, Carel.
> No, it is a three step process.
>
> 0) get the kernel source and apply all t
Thorsten wrote:
> Is there a software to access the german T-Online (formerly BTX) under
> Linux?
> I know how to use PPP (Internet) via T-Online and Linux, but the
> official decoder supplied by the Telekom is Windows. It's however needed
> for doing the telebanking stuff more securely, since it
Frederik Vanrenterghem wrote:
> On Tue, 7 Nov 2000, robert_wilhelm_land wrote:
> > > Of course I installed all neccessary src's, how would I've launched
> > make xconfig without doing this first?
>
> Nobody said otherwise.
>
> > The kernel compiled
>
> However, if you use make-kpkg to create your kernel package, you
> should find the *.deb file in the parent directory to the linux
> source.
>
> Good Luck!
Oh my dear - what has happened!
I thought the inquiry was very clear, this has nothing to do with
package installing!
Of course I
Would someone kindly help me in understanding why I cannot configure
two ethernet cards using the same subnet but different IP's on one
mashine?
In this case I would like to setup a linux server for a smb-win32 and
a nfs-nfs connection (in all 3 mashines)
Any short comment is appreciated
Robert
Which file is responseble for breaking lines in the bash(xterm)?
I have looked for a sample.bashrc or anything simular (some
distributions provide a sample file for a variaty of programs where
you only have to remove the comments), but I cannot find anything
simular on my deb2.2.
Afterall - which
Just rebuilt my first 2.2.17 kernel, unfortunatly I'm not able to find
the kernelimage(!)
The readme reports to look at /usr/src/././arch/i386/boot/ but _this_
zImage is a binary only of 25xx bytes!
There's one vmlinux at /usr/src/././arch/i386/boot/compressed/ in
0.6MB size - quite contrary to th
Christoph Simon wrote:
> RealTek cards come under lots of brands. The best advice I have for
> you is to leave them alone! I had two of them in my box which
> started crashing every few hours. I see them in the networks round
> there, and they give you permanent troubles. Try to change them
> as s
What is the soundlow & the soundcore used for?
I'm just trying to get my Sonic Impact to work (which should be a OSS
card) and cannot find any of the below modules in 'make xconfig'. The
present deb 2.2 has both modules loaded but I have no idea what they
are used for. The installation routine (by
Make xconfig greyed the Realtek driver 8139 selection out although
10/100 ethernet support has been selected. I played a bit with
selecting other options but never managed to get the Realtek driver
option active!
This is even more mysterious since this mashine has this ethernet card
installed and
I would like to search all files in the current und subdirs for a
char_string.
Why does this commandstring not work?:
ls -R | grep char_string
No error , no nothing - although this certain char_string is in a
simple ASCII text file!
Robert
Andrew Sullivan wrote:
> No, no, the OSS drivers do not have "OSS" in them. I'm sorry that I
> can't be more help (as I said, I use ALSA instead), but you need to
> find out what the module for your card is. It likely has some
> sort-of short version of the chipset name on it. (You really need
>
The Debian2.2 system I recently installed does not accept the command
"tree" and "depmode".
I tried searching by:
MINI:~# dpkg -l modutils
Desired=Unknown/Install/Remove/Purge/Hold
|
Status=Not/Installed/Config-files/Unpacked/Failed-config/Half-installed
|/ Err?=(none)/Hold/Reinst-required/X=both
Andrew Sullivan wrote:
> > Sound refuses to work although adding user rland to group audio
>
> You shoudl start, first, to see if you can get things working as
> root. Then, at least, you know it's not a permissions problem. I
> normally do not advocate doing things as root, but attempting to g
Joseph Holland King wrote:
> is there anyway to get dpkg or even apt-get to reslove dependencies while
> installing? for some reason (i think i missed something during the
> install) my system is missing a large amount of needed programs and
> libraries, such that anytime i try to install a program
The SuSe DB states that the Sonic Impact should work with the OSS
module - in spite of the supported hardware HOWTO.
Sound refuses to work although adding user rland to group audio, in
fact the sound card output channel should make the boxes at least do
some noise as just tested on the other PC -
No one able to help me in my posting "a whole bunch of questions" ?
Hopefuly waitung for some help
Robert
Colin Watson wrote:
> Juergen Fiedler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >The first time I tried to install Debian on that machine, I installed
> >the base system from floppies. Then, when I tried to install X by
> >issuing an 'apt-get install task-x-window-system', I got an internal
> >error after downl
Juergen Fiedler wrote:
> I think I know that one: XFree 4.0.x didn't make it onto the CD's. I'm using
> it on my
> laptop (ATI Mach 64
> LE) and it works quite nicely. I get it via apt-get with the following
> sources:
>
> deb http://samosa.debian.org/%7Ebranden/ woody/$(ARCH)/
> deb-src http:
Ezequiel Reyes wrote:
> chance to download the other two CDs, so I tried searching for the netscape
> navigator packages in the Debian site (I just want the web browser, not the
> entire comunicator suite), but I get a large list of packages in the
> resulting search page including the word "naviga
> The first time I tried to install Debian on that machine, I installed the
> base system
> from floppies. Then, when I tried to install X by issuing an 'apt-get install
> task-x-window-system', I got an internal error after downloading the
> necessary files
> (if I was still at a download speed
Thanks to all trying to help me.
Sound refuses to work although adding user rland to group audio, in
fact the sound card output channel should make the boxes at least do
some noise as just tested on the other PC -t doesn't.
Does lsmod help tp clarify:
MINI:/home/rland# lsmod
Module
When trying to start emacs out of a xterm with su permissions the
system complaines:
MINI:/home/rland# emacs
Xlib: connection to ":0.0" refused by server
Xlib: Client is not authorized to connect to Server
emacs: Cannot connect to X server :0.0.
Check the DISPLAY environment variable or use `-d'.
Ethan Benson wrote:
> yup dhcp sucks, for potato configure your interfaces in
> /etc/network/interfaces
>
Does this relate to the current deb2.2 distribution?
Robert
Thanks to Gustavo for informing me to skip the cdrom_modules section.
But I have done something foolish. After 2.2 prompted me to reboot the
system )I have done something kompletely wrong: I had forgotten the
bootsequence A,cdrom,hda and not noticing the same questions as before
- answered them up
Phil wrote:
> > GOOFY:[rland] #route -n
> > Kernel IP routing table
> > Destination GatewayGenmask Flags Metric RefUse Iface
> > 192.168.1.0 0.0.0.0255.255.255.0 U 0 03 eth0
> > 127.0.0.00.0.0.0255.0.0.0 U 0 02 lo
> >
> > Would
I'm just in the procedure of installing potato on a virgin system.
Everything seems to be ok, I'm just unsure when it comes to choose the
appropiate modules.
This box has a ATAPI CDROM which is currently used by the debian
boot/install procedure.
What are all those cdrom devices in the modules li
I'm having trouble with adapting the ISDN device to a 2.0.38 system. A
helpful person told me that the routing table lacks of some
information but he couldn't help me further.
The kernel correctly detects the AVM ISDN PCI device .
Hoping that Debian users have more knowledge in system internals and
Dwight Johnson wrote:
> > Would someone kindly help in understanding all those new files after
> > launching "make zImage"?
>
> They are artifacts of the kernel compile and link.
>
> > In /usr/src/linux/ a vmlinux exe file, ~1,2 MB large.
> > In /usr/src/linux/arch/i386/boot/ a zImage with -rw-..
Would someone kindly help in understanding all those new files after
launching "make zImage"?
This is a old system going from 2.035 to 2.0.38 and it is the first
time I ever altered a system so deeply.
This is what I got after compiling:
In /usr/src/linux/ a vmlinux exe file, ~1,2 MB large.
In /u
Phil Brutsche wrote:
> Use a regular expression:
>
> find -name "[Ss]yncpp"
The one Ethan Benson suggested is actually what I looked for,
unfortunaty the man page on my system ('98) does not contain this
option.
> > can I generaly launch "startx" out of 3 terminals and keep them all up
> > at
will trillich wrote:
> i keep forgetting about xargs. very clever gizmo!
>
> to sort the output by date, it's rather simple:
>
> locate | xargs ls -dlt
>
> the -d is so directoriy contents wouldn't be listed, only the directory
> item itself; -l says 'gimme a long listing' and -t says 'sort
Ethan Benson wrote:
> > how can I search for filenames which only differ in upper & lowercase
> > letters?
> > Something in the kind of:
> > find -name "syncppp"
> > ...but should be able to find "Syncpp" (even if it doesn't exist in
> > reality)
>
> find -iname "syncppp"
>
> read the find man
Would someone kindly help in the following questions?
how can I search for filenames which only differ in upper & lowercase
letters?
Something in the kind of:
find -name "syncppp"
...but should be able to find "Syncpp" (even if it doesn't exist in
reality)
When searching for filenames using "
Hi!
- is there a Debian hardware compatibility list on web to
check on which the Debian distribution has been tested?
Having no experience with Debian (not yet owning one either)
and after failing to find such a list at debian.org I get
the impression that Debian installers have to look at
variou
ok -it works
test for mailserver failure
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