> I am not sure there is a way to configure it in Outlook98, which is the
> specific version I have. The RE: has always worked for me. I do know there
> were significant changes from Outlook97 to Outlook98. You suggestion may be
> one of them.
>
> paul
There is an Outlook 2000 version. AFAIK,
A quick follow-up to my own query, with a bit more info. I wrote:
> I have two HD's, /dev/hda is the master, but Linux is installed on
> /dev/hdb. ... I can't seem to figure out how to get LILO to put the
> boot stuff on /dev/hda and then start up Linux on /dev/hdb.
The partition info for my d
> This may not be exactly what your looking for, but xsm (x session
> manager) can sort of do something like that.
.
.
.
> It's easy to use, check it out.
Thanks, I'll give it a look -- sounds close to what I want.
--
Carl Fink [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Manager, Dueling Modems Computer For
Thanks, Laurent, for your suggestions. In my case, I had made
a foolish mistake. In the /etc/init.d/hwclock.sh, there are
two lines:
hwclock --adjust $GMT
hwclock --hctosys $GMT
Instead of just commenting out the first line, I had commented out
both lines. Once I put pack the 2nd line, de
On 02.12.99 at 14:14 Nitebirdz wrote:
> As far as I remember, this is the problem: when you download any
>tar.gz file in Windows, it will be automatically renamed
whatever_tar.gz.
>...
>All they need to do is to rename the file to whatever.tar.gz before
>running Winzip on it. That works fin
> I've been getting dropped from my ISP unexpectedly from time to time
> and I'm not sure how to go about debugging it. There is nothing
> unusual in syslog or messages, but I noticed this in ppp.log. (kernel
> 2.2.12 pppd 2.3p5). Any debugging tips would be greatly appreciated!
According to th
Hi,
For a few months now, I have had the error message - `/dev/hda4 busy -
mounted ro' (hda4 is my /var) after all partitions are unmounted on
shutdown. I haven't worried about it too much up until now.
After running for about 20 days and then shutting down, init froze with
`processes still ru
marcus >Yes, that's it. It is a problem when offering files for multiple
marcus >platforms.
I think it is more of a problem with windows. The file system supports it
but the OS does not. I encounter similar problems using NT boxes to file
serve to macs, mac users save using filenames that are p
On Sat, 4 Dec 1999, Mark M wrote:
z10354 >After running for about 20 days and then shutting down, init froze with
z10354 >`processes still running' (or something similar) before unmounting any
z10354 >drives (actually before saving random seed I think). I could switch
z10354 >consoles, but init h
* Alan Eugene Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Is anyone using TeX/LaTeX to produce PDF? Can the PDF be understood
Yes. You can use pdf(la)tex which produces PDF directly
(http://www.tug.org/applications/pdftex/), and dvipdfm, which uses
the normal DVI output (http://odo.kettering.edu/dvipdfm
Peter S Galbraith wrote:
> Ironically, your lines are too long.
> --
> Peter Galbraith, research scientist <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Maurice Lamontagne Institute, Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada
> P.O. Box 1000, Mont-Joli Qc, G5H 3Z4 Canada. 418-775-0852 FAX: 775-0546
> 6623'rd
Hi
EasyZip is a very nice freeware clone, and I'm pretty sure it does
.tar.gz.
- B
Marcus wrote:
> Unfortunately I don't know of any freeware for windows that will read
> tar.gz. HJ-Zip is freeware. I'll ask the developer if he's adding
> xxx.tar.gz support som
Keith,
>
> It is certainly inexcusable for Outlook to ignore References, as well as
> not give any option for providing them. MS is the only company I know
> of that wants their stuff to not interoperate with others'. But NS
> should at least give you a "Terminate Thread" option on reply that wo
On Thu, 02 Dec, 1999 à 07:03:45PM -0500, Evan Moore wrote:
> how can i reconfigure my keyboard, i screwed up durrig the install of
> potato, not my '/' key is 3 and i don't even know where the '\' key
> ended up. all of the special keys are pretty much all a mess aswell.
>
kbdconfig
--
( >-
A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far way, someone said...
> Anyone knows if you can run SMP on a system with one Pentium II 233mhz
> and one Pentium II 366mhz or if this will mean problem?
Expect few to no problems if you upgrade to 2.2.x as soon as possible (SMP
support in 2.0.x, which is the d
Friday, December 03, 1999, 11:17:50 AM, Paul wrote:
> Ultimately, they are getting off their butts again and the next gen looks
> really good. My point: Had they not had such a death grip on the market,
> they would have lost serious market share when the other cards caught up/out
> paced them.
Hi list,
I currently have a slink system with lib6-2.0.7, I need to upgrade
it to 2.1.2-10 thats in the potato distribution. Prior to doing so, I
need to upgrade ldso from 1.9.10 to 1.9.11. I downloaded the .deb
file for 1.9.11 from potato and tried to install but get the
following error m
On Thu, Dec 02, 1999 at 09:00:19AM -0500, Tam Than Ma wrote
>
> As of right now, I have decided to give Sawmill a try since many people
> recommended it. But my Debian Box doesn't have internet access so I can't
> download or use apt-get to get sawmill online. So how do I go about doing
> this? Ca
Mirek Kwasniak wrote:
> > #! /bin/sh
> > gs -sDEVICE=pbmraw -q -dNOPAUSE -r600 -sOutputFile=- - | \
> > pbm2ppa - - |
>^
>Why this pipe?
pbm2ppa converts the ghostscript output into something my
HP 720 can understand (ppa?). The above script is verbatum
from the pb
> > I am not sure there is a way to configure it in Outlook98, which is the
> > specific version I have. The RE: has always worked for me. I do know there
> > were significant changes from Outlook97 to Outlook98. You suggestion may be
> > one of them.
Have you guys gotten Outlook to work in Deb
On Fri, Dec 03, 1999 at 03:18:13PM +, David B. Wilson wrote:
> Mirek Kwasniak wrote:
> > > #! /bin/sh
> > > gs -sDEVICE=pbmraw -q -dNOPAUSE -r600 -sOutputFile=- - | \
> > > pbm2ppa - - |
> >^
> >Why this pipe?
> pbm2ppa converts the ghostscript output into somet
Bart,
>
> Have you guys gotten Outlook to work in Debian or something? Through WINE?
> If you did I'd like to hear about that. For a second there I
> thought I was reading
> mail from Microsoft's newsgroups.
I checked and don't believe Outlook will run under linux in any fashion.
The original foc
> Expect few to no problems if you upgrade to 2.2.x as soon as possible (SMP
> support in 2.0.x, which is the default in slink, isn't all that hot).
For what it's worth, Corel's web page indicates Corel/Debian Linux ships
with 2.2 Kernel. Please see link:
http://linux.corel.com/products/linux_os
All right.
Still not working. I am well into the learning as I go mode.
I've installed slink a couple times now. With different sized partitions,
I've made the change Jens recommends below and still no change. When I
reinstalled slink the script was still unhappy about my drive but I could
use
I have some Mac (the horror) users that are printing to papd through
Appletalk and everything works great ... except one thing ...
The print jobs stay in the queue and I have to do a "lpc start all" to get
them to come out.
When reading the papd documentation, it states:
"papd spools jobs direct
Is it possible to get a linux driver for a Rockwell PCI56kRVP
"win" modem?
I havent been following this thread but i thought i'd ask.
1) is the partition you installed to/boot from marked as ACTIVE
2) is the partition you installed to/trying to boot from a PRIMARY
partition
3) what do you see when you try to boot ? (exactly)
4) does the partition that you are booting off
No.
These modems are driven by proprietary software that has yet to be
released by Rockwell for anything but Winblows. Even so, they place a
performance hit on the CPU since it has to do all the work.
Do yourself a favor and get yourself a real modem.
On Fri, 3 Dec 1999, Brian Mc Namara wrot
Hello!
I had many problems with Asus, and it was one of the brands people said to be
good. During my quest to solve many of these problems, I discovered that Asus
is likely to have problems, or just glitches, that make you loose time where
you shouldn't.
Now, since there are many servers to buil
Hello!
I'm root, I'm on a Debian Slink or on a Debian Potato, and I would like to
present my intranet users a web page to change their passwords. It would be
easy to do, if I just had to work with the good old /etc/passwd database: read
the old password, verify it, encrypt the new one and change
On Fri, Dec 03, 1999 at 01:11:05PM +0100, J Horacio MG wrote:
>
>Device Boot Start End Blocks Id System
> /dev/hda1 *1 1080293+ 83 Linux native
> /dev/hda2 11 2080325 83 Linux native
> /dev/hda3 1000 1024 200812+ 82 Linux
Hi all,
A colleague at work has offered to prove he can crash
my debian server if I give him a user account. Its a kind
of RH vs Debian thing so I've said he can try. One
way he might try is simply to fill the hdd so I have
given him a 10 MB partition as home. In case he tries
to do
Enrico Zini wrote:
> Now we have shadow passwords, MD5 hashes, NIS, LDAP, PAM... wow! It's
> fantastic, but I need something that knows how to change passwords on my
> system, because I don't.
Check out chpasswd - you can pass it a list of username:newpassword
pairs.
> I would like to call passw
Friday, December 03, 1999, 12:37:09 PM, Bart wrote:
> Have you guys gotten Outlook to work in Debian or something? Through WINE?
VMWare. ;)
> The only reason I don't use it is because I don't have any use for the
> reminder/calendar/etc. stuff in Windows because of ICQ99b.
Gack. I wish
On Dec 03, Enrico Zini wrote:
> I'm root, I'm on a Debian Slink or on a Debian Potato, and I would
> like to present my intranet users a web page to change their
> passwords. It would be easy to do, if I just had to work with the
> good old /etc/passwd database: read the old password, verify it,
>
This is an email I recieved from macromedia after I asked them to support our
OS. I think maybe if enough people show interest maybe we'll get flash for
linux. Fire off and email to the address in the email please.
--
Ben Lutgens http://cybercreep.mosquitonet.com icq#10836629
"There are
A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far way, someone said...
> I had many problems with Asus, and it was one of the brands people said to be
> good.
Curious - I have an Asus P2B motherboard, and have had 0 problems. I
chose it based on Asus' reputation for quality. A fluke, perhaps?
> During my
Why is it so hard to get anywhere with
Linux?
In plain English...how do I get help with the
install? Is there a book (written in HUMAN English) that I can buy?
I have read all kinds of "how to's" and I am missing something because
I have tried to install THREE versions of Linux and can't
Sorry, I know this has been asked before. Just can't find the answer.
Running Slink with 2.2.10 kernel. Am missing /dev/modem and can't figure
out how MAKEDEV makes this (tried ./MAKEDEV modem, ./MAKEDEV /dev/modem,
./MAKEDEV generic and ./MAKEDEV serial). Anyone with some pointers? Thanks
-- Hans
ya! i too finally got my proliant 5500 with SMARTII RAID controller to
work, but i installed from debian floppies. my method using potato (also
did it with slink) boot floppies.
1.download kernel source and compile a new kernel with SNARTII compiled in
2.cp the kernel into /floppy/linux
3.edit
Brigette:
Before you give up, buy the Debian GNU/Linux Administrator's Guide,
published by O'Reilly and Associates. I haven't read this book in particular,
but the O'Reilly books are hands-down the most thorough, clearly written,
and helpful books I have ever seen for Unix computing topics. And
Brigette,
You wrote:
Why is it so hard to get anywhere with Linux?
In plain English...how do I get help with the install? Is there a book
(written in HUMAN English) that I can buy? I have read all kinds of "how
to's" and I am missing something because I have tried to install THREE
versions of L
On Fri, Dec 03, 1999 at 04:18:56PM -0600, Brigette Heffner wrote:
> Why is it so hard to get anywhere with Linux?
Because its a scabable server OS that is great for stability and security and
can serve 1000s of users from a single PC.
> In plain English...how do I get help with the install? Is th
if your ever look at buying a new computer to put linux on you may look at
buying an apple. the LinuxPPC group has declared their distribution to be the
easiest to install version of linux. I installed it on my PowerMac 8600
with no problems. I have heard many great things about Corel Linux aswell,
Hans,
> Running Slink with 2.2.10 kernel. Am missing /dev/modem and can't figure
> out how MAKEDEV makes this (tried ./MAKEDEV modem, ./MAKEDEV /dev/modem,
> ./MAKEDEV generic and ./MAKEDEV serial). Anyone with some pointers? Thanks
> -- Hans
I don't think /dev/modem is a true device in the sense
Enrico,
> What brand and type of motherboard, raid controller, CPU, modem and backup
> system would you use, to be able to install Debian on it without
> risking to go
> mad after some hardware flaw?
>
> What are good brands of motherboards? Asus? Intel? Soyo? Tyan? MSI? VIA?
> Others? What are t
based on your email i make the assumption that you may not be fully able
to install/setup linux on a laptop(one of the more complicated platforms
to install to due to the hardware in them) i suggest you attempt to seek
out someone who can help you in person. most linux users are more then
happy to
= Brigette Heffner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [19991203 2214]:
> Is there a book (written in HUMAN English) that I can buy?
running linux, (o'reilly)
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/runux3/
i started using linux with the 1st edition of this book. highly recommended.
.
> This is an email I recieved from macromedia after I asked them to
> support our OS. I think maybe if enough people show interest maybe
> we'll get flash for linux. Fire off and email to the address in the
> email please.
I think you should read the Linux Advocacy mini-HOWTO.
http://www.dat
> If you're wondering which ttyS* has a modem attached to it, try running
> wvdial. It does an excellent job of detecting modems (in my experience).
Sorry, try wvdialconf (it's the configurator that looks for modems).
pppconfig also tests serial ports for modems and has worked for me.
Chris
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> Why is it so hard to get anywhere with Linux? In plain English...how do
> I get help with the install?
You can get a lot of help right here. What, exactly, are you having
trouble with? Are you able to get to a command line interface or
are you getting stuck before th
Argh. This is almost impossbile to type--it's several seconds behind
me . . .
I got the tech folks to reset my bios (password was apparently misset).
My machine is now as slow as mollassus. At the same time, I find that
the network collisions have moved up from twice a minute to twice a
s
On 03-Dec-1999, Svante Signell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> When copying a CD to a writable CD the source file gets mounted
> read-only, i.e. all files do not have a write flag set. Writing this
> image to a new CD results in a corrupt copy. How to change this
> behaviour? I'm using gtoast
Enrico, I can give you some advise on the motherboard and such.
If your talking bang for your buck, go with an A-bit BP-6. With dual
celeron 366's (PPGA) overclocked to 550 MHZ. You can find your cpu's
on ebay or somewhere similar pre-tested and guaranteed overclockable.
Modem, I would go with
On Fri, Dec 03, 1999 at 10:47:26PM -, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Brigette:
>
> Before you give up, buy the Debian GNU/Linux Administrator's Guide,
> published by O'Reilly and Associates. I haven't read this book in particular,
I found their "Running Linux" to be extremely helpful in getting
On 03-Dec-1999, Adam C Powell IV <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Greetings,
>
> To get Netscape movemail working on my NIS server, I did:
>
> adduser hazelsct mail
>
> so NS could write a lock file to /var/spool/mail. However, when I try
> to do this on the NIS clients, I get
>
> # adduser hazels
On Fri, Dec 03, 1999 at 01:28:57AM -0500,
Arcady Genkin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 1. Standard signature separator is "--" with a blank following it.
Actually, it's "-- ". Notice the trailing space. Mutt, slrn, and
Netscape all do this correctly. I'm sure most other software does as
well.
--
E
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