else from an
existing (module-enabled) /boot directory that shows me
warnings if booted from /otherdir using a non-modularized
kernel (most probably shame on me for not reading all
available docs --- or not removing /boot at all).
scr
problem
with egcs and new gcc releases (or even snapshots).
RTFM, of course. For something as old as gcc 2.7.2,
even more RTFM.
Sorry, nobody else answered to the list,
scr
g from there).
> feel free to file a bug against modutils with this patch.
Not in the current state of my research/newbieness/whatever.
Thanks again,
scr
in your SCSI configuration utility (or SCSI BIOS
setup or whatever it is called). And make sure that every
SCSI device has a unique SCSI id.
For your questions about ids and luns, see the SCSI-FAQ
http://www.scsifaq.org/
Regards,
scr
Willi Dyck schrieb:
>
> checking whether the C compiler (gcc ) works... no
> configure: error: installation or configuration problem: C compiler
> cannot create executables.
Output of `gcc -v´ is?
scr
Is there a mistake in those /etc/inid.d scripts?
Shouldn´t a "autodetection" if booted from a monolithic
kernel be built into them?
Well, I could remove some scripts/symlinks, but then
a modularized kernel wouldn´t boot, right?
Thanks in advance,
scr
x floppy or a W9x installation CD would
short-circuit this lilo trick ... (although a lilo-
wizard should be able to boot off of all those media
from lilo)
Regards,
scr
ers.)
I think Win9x needs to be installed in a primary partition
on your first disk. So either swap your drives (jumpering
the smaller one as master) or make a primary partition
of size 2 gig on your 4.6 gig drive, leaving the rest
of the drive (and the entire smaller one) for Linux.
Regards,
scr
Athlons are still
not available.
Well, a dual PowerPC (G4 Mac, do those units run well under
Debian?) is *way* cheaper than a dual ev67 Alpha machine ...
Regards,
scr
/usr/local belongs to "other things", i.e. stuff, that you install
locally on your machine(s).
scr
kmself@ix.netcom.com schrieb:
>
> on Wed, Nov 22, 2000 at 12:03:47AM +0100, scr ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> >
> > After creating a new partition, using the `w´ command
> > in fdisk I get following messages (I'm typing this
> > manually from a handwritt
Hi,
I'm very new to this list (and rather new to Debian).
I recently installed potato on two machines (a PC164
based Alpha and a Asus K7M based Athlon).
While "fdisking" I get errors (or better: warnings)
on both systems that I never saw before and I'd like
to know how to avoid them (Yes, I was
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