Wasim Ahmed writes:
> Probably the only useful thing that currently cannot be replicated on
> a Linux server on Windows NT Small Business Server appears to be
> shared modems.
Well, no. You can use IP masquerade--it works just fine with modems.
You can also set things up so that it dials on de
> Just wondering if there is a standard way to store the cvs
> constants (e.g. CVS_RSH) such that terminals automagically "see"
> them when opened. I'm using one of three terms with eterm as my
> favorite, so the solution would hopefully be a one-step which would
> be used by all (the terminal
Robert Matijasec writes:
> and it keeps trying until it times out. Where could the
> problem be ? It seems the system reconizes my
> ethernet card, and it even seems I get a connection to
> my provider.
Can you ping your ethernet card? How about your gateway? What does
% route -n
tell you
Jimmy Richards writes:
> On Wed, Jun 27, 2001 at 06:27:25PM -0700, Andrew Agno wrote:
> > Robert Matijasec writes:
> I could be wrong about this, but I think dhcpcd only works with
> 2.0.x and 2.4.x kernels. Are you using a 2.4.x kernel? If so you may
> need to use pump
Debian User writes:
> Can't create temporary file, errno= 30
Looks like it's trying to create a file in a read only file system
(EROFS). Do you know where it's creating the temp file? If so, then
check to see if you can write to the mount on which the temp file is
being created.
Andrew.
Martin F. Krafft writes:
> how can you {add,multiply,negate,divide} two scalars in TeX/LaTeX?
Look at the calc package--it makes life a little easier (with infix
op's). There's probably other stuff on ctan.org, as well.
Andrew.
Bek Oberin writes:
> I have the dvorak keymap loaded for myy everyday use in consoles, but
> after upgrading to X-4 it insists on using a qwerty layout. How do I
> set up X to use the dvorak keyboard layout?
http://www.mwbrooks.com/dvorak/unix.html
Iain Smith writes:
> Has anyone any experience of linux-compatible wireless lan
> hardware. I'm looking for something reasonably cheap - maybe
> Netgear or something like that. Obviously I'd like to be sure the
> damn thing will work when I get it home!
The cards formerly known as Wavelan (now
D-Man writes:
> | Dunno about 2.4 series kernels. Note: That is
>
> '8139too' I don't know why they changed it or why they put "too" in
> the name, but that's what it is.
The 8139too is a different driver than the rtl8139. Comparing it to
the rtl8139 driver in the 2.2, I've found that this d
Kevin Lee writes:
> I am tring to get my network card working and recently got the
> source codes from a developer. I followed his instruction to
> compile but got the error of modversion.h not found error:
>
> Yeah, it is true that it isn't found when I check the
> /usr/include
Andrew Agno writes:
> Kevin Lee writes:
> > I am tring to get my network card working and recently got the
> > source codes from a developer. I followed his instruction to
> > compile but got the error of modversion.h not found error:
> >
> &g
D-Man writes:
> On Mon, Jul 16, 2001 at 12:57:42AM -0400, Evan Flynn wrote:
> | I tried the Realtek 8139 driver with no parameters and unfortunetely i got
> | the "device busy" error. Please note that I am INSTALLING Debian and
>
> Hmm, that's not fun. What are the numbers on the card itself
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> The details are :
> Total disk size 8.3 GB
> Primary DOS part. : 1.96 GB
> Used : 1.66 GB
> Free : 302 MB
> Still Mr. fips is not happy . He says that the last cylinder is
> still not free .
There are some instruct
Thought I'd add this mail I got to the discussion. Incidentally, my
list came from lwn.net.
Andrew Agno uttered:
> > Is there any way of installing Linux onto a FAT (Win 98) part. ,
> > without standing the risk of losing data (either of the disk or of
> > the partition
Matheson Cameron writes:
> -ping (myself, the lan, and anything on the internet)
> -telnet (myself, the lan, not internet)
> -ftp (myself, the lan, not internet)
Maybe ipchains? Or some other firewall code?
Phil Reardon writes:
> Our mixed windows/linux network got a new router, and now we have
> to get our ip addresses dynamically. How do I set things up to use
> dhcp during boot up?
Use dselect to grab one of the DHCP clients: dhclient and dhcpcd have
both worked for me (while pump hasn't).
If
Dan Berdine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (by way of Dan Berdine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>)
writes:
> > > > so what is this method of referring to things called? and is
> > > > there somewhere i can find a list of all of the "$_" things
> > > > out there?
You can also buy the O'Reilly *sh books (depending
Matteo Semplice writes:
> Ok, so does anyone have any experience out there?
Yes, I've used it on a pentium class machine running a 2.2 series
kernel. It was on Redhat, though. Assuming you have the latest pcsnd
driver, you can just run the patch on the kernel (it may screw up some
files if yo
Martin F. Krafft writes:
> my problem is that CVS doesn't care about permissions as RCS does.
Why don't you create a group who does have write access to the /etc files?
Andrew.
Oh, and look under the CVS repository for CVSROOT/config. There's an
options called PreserverPermissions. Not sure how buggy that option
is (see a google search).
Andrew.
Martin F. Krafft writes:
> also sprach Andrew Agno (on Mon, 23 Jul 2001 12:55:21PM -0700):
> > Why don't you create a group who does have write access to the /etc
> > files?
>
> because that wouldn't fix my problem, and because it would create more
> probl
Stephen J. Thompson writes:
> I need to convert tiff files to a jpeg file inside a batched routine. Does
> anyone have ideas on how to do this?
>
> I am hoping that there is a tiff2jpg type tool around.
Try ImageMagick in the imagemagick package, which will come with a
tool called convert.
Shaul Karl writes:
> Obviously I am missing something.
Since it's fairly unlikely that malloc is wrong, then you've got
something like memory being freed twice, or accessing freed memory or
something along those lines. It only happens to show up when you do
the malloc.
A quick check would be to
d writes:
> #1. Is there USB support for NETWORKING in Linux? I think there is
> something that is to the NEGATIVE that I read but do NOT remember where.
I've used the Linksys USB100TX successfully on a 2.4 kernel using the
pegasus driver. Check out the USB Linux pages for others:
http://w
heissu writes:
> SIOCSIFADDR: Unknown device
> eth0: unknown interface
> SIOCSIFNETMASK: Unknown device
> eth0: unknown interface
I think I've gotten this before, when I set the BIOS to have a yes for
PnP OS.
Andrew.
Richard Cobbe writes:
> heap. Unfortunately, this may or may not be the location of the root
> error. While I'm a big fan of garbage collectors in general, I don't think
You can always hope that it's a piece of memory you were dealing with
before. Depending on the malloc debugger, you may als
jason pepas writes:
> I upgraded the kernel to 2.4.7, and included support for AGP and DRI
>
> I am running testing, so I have X 4.x
You may need 4.1, which isn't in testing--not too sure about that,
though, and/or you may have to download and compile the DRI drivers
yourself, depending on wha
jason pepas writes:
> Andrew - I am running a G200, so I may have to do the same...
Also check out www.debianplanet.org in the HowTo section.
Andrew.
Sven Hoexter writes:
> > how to convert / or /usr to reiserfs?
> 1. Build a knew kernel with reiserfs Support build-in
> 2. Boot with a rescue system and mount a NFS share.
> 3. mkreiserfs the partion and restore the data
> 4. edit your /etc/fstab
> 5. reboot and hope that this was the right
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> To run Quake 2 or 3 in OpenGL mode, do you really NEED a VooDoo
> card? Or can it just be any mesa-compliant card? I'm hoping it's
> the latter, because I have an S3 Savage card ..
Check out http://dri.sourceforge.net/status.phtml for a list of
supported chipsets.
A
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> How can I find out what my IP is once I connect to my PPP service?
/sbin/ifconfig
Lance Peterson writes:
> What's the proper way to get pump working with [EMAIL PROTECTED] cable
> modems.
> They require the hostname to be seen. I have been able to get my debian
> system up using Dhcpcd, but never with pump.
Not an answer, but I've never been able to get pump working on e
Robin Rowe writes:
> to carve up the remaining space into several partititions, but cfdisk only
> offers to make one last primary partition, then there are no more partitions
> available.
>
> Why can't I make the fourth partition an extended partition and put as many
> logical partitions the
Manuel Streuhofer writes:
> found in /etc/inittab
>
> # What to do when CTRL-ALT-DEL is pressed.
> #ca:12345:ctrlaltdel:/sbin/shutdown -t1 -a -r now
>
> just type in whatever you want to do and restart.
Instead of a restart, you can use the Q runlevel,
% init Q
which tells init to look a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Is it possible to just hook up all my machines to the hub provided by the
> cable modem provider, then install a Firewall program on each one? Or do I
> have to get a cable router or something?
If they all have IP addresses (for the internet), you're okay.
Otherwis
J.A.Serralheiro writes:
> It seems that the compiler as some dificulties assigning *dest++ = *src++
> when dest is a char *ptr = "kljdflg". But when src is this kind
Yes, this will not work, because char* ptr should really be something
like char const* ptr. That is, a pointer to a constant
dman writes:
> On Fri, Aug 10, 2001 at 10:29:49PM +0530, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> | Is it possible to the same kind of graphics in GNU C as in Turbo C ?
> | If yes please advice me.
>
> "C" is a systems programming language and can not handle graphics
> directly; it doesn't matter whether
Paul Mackinney writes:
> interface to toggle between keymaps is evident in the WPrefs utility,
> but I only get the English keymap. This is working in Gnome, so I know
> that the Dvorak keymap is installed and available to X.
I just use xmodmap.
Andrew.
DvB writes:
> Does anyone know what package the C function man pages (... man
> strcmp) are in?
On my system, they're from manpages-dev. dselect may suggest other
packages that go along with this one.
Andrew.
Nathan E Norman writes:
> On Wed, Aug 15, 2001 at 03:14:17PM -0700, petong wrote:
> > This machine is set up as a dual boot. If I boot back into
> > windoze, the card works fine, which is what is really
> > confusing...
> Does your BIOS have a "PnP OS?" setting? If yes, change it.
Change it
Markus Hansen writes:
> i have the following problem:
> i want to have a harddisk like this:
> hda1 : /boot
> hda2 : /
> had3 : /home
>
> hda3 is no problem (mount /dev/had3 /home)
> but i installed a debian 2.2 potato on hda2 and i think it hadnt done
> anything with hda1.
> how can i f
Karsten M. Self writes:
> on Fri, Aug 17, 2001 at 11:43:27PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL
> PROTECTED]) wrote:
> > i'm upgrading to woody, and for various reasons, i'm not able to use
> > apt-get.
>
> I'd strongly suggest resolving your apt-get issues. Having a working
> packaging s
Karsten M. Self writes:
> Add them to your /etc/fstab with 'auto' mount options.
Which might catch the msdos file system instead of the vfat (Win95/98)
filesystem module. Try the vfat option instead:
/dev/hdb10 /mnt/dos/win98c vfat rw,gid=dos,umask=002 0 0
This will mount /dev/hdb10 as /mnt/d
Richardson, Martin writes:
> Does anyone know where foobar originates from, and its meaning?
Check the latest version of the Jargon Dictionary (for example at:
http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr/jargon/html/index.html)
foobar:
[very common] Another widely used metasyntactic variable; see foo for
etym
Andrew Agno writes:
> Richardson, Martin writes:
> > Does anyone know where foobar originates from, and its meaning?
>
> Check the latest version of the Jargon Dictionary (for example at:
> http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr/jargon/html/index.html)
Whoops. That should be the Jargon File.
Andrew.
Peter Jay Salzman writes:
> begin: Joey Hess <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> quote
> > Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
> > Read http://kitenet.net/programs/sshcvs
> >
> > It uses plain-text passwords, which is pretty insecure, yes.
>
> joey, i have no problem with plain text passwords.
>
> just as long a
doxygen
I think it may have something to do with the following lines:
[Engine.Engine]^M
GameRenderDevice=SDLGLDrv.SDLGLRenderDevice
WindowedRenderDevice=SDLGLDrv.SDLGLRenderDevice
RenderDevice=SDLGLDrv.SDLGLRenderDevice
In .loki/ut/System/UnrealTournament.ini
Also look at the various options under
[SDLGLD
Ones I've heard of (but I've never used one):
Eclipse (www.eclipse.org), KDevelop (which I imagine you could use in
a Gnome environment), Kylix from Borland, CodeWarrior from Metrowerks,
Redhat's Source-Navigator, Dev-C++ from BloodshedSoftware (also on
Sourceforge), Moonshine from Suite 3220, Code
Alexander List writes:
> On Thu, 31 Jan 2002, Sven Schumacher wrote:
>
> > > 5.) edit /etc/fstab replacing ext2 with ext3
>
> > You cant use ext3 for root fs if you use ext3 as a module.
>
> Are you sure about this? ext2 is also a module in the latest stock
> kernels, have a closer look
Stephen Gran writes:
> I've got my LAN set up and running, and so far so good. I'm using a
> gateway/router/firewall (hadrian) to stop unwanted traffic and allow
> internet access and LAN access to everybody else. Then I have
> gashuffer, my main workstation, and a Win box that my girlfriend
Muhammad Humayun Khan writes:
> I am new tolinux i have a problem.
> debian linux. i am using "gcc"(for c++ i m using g++) to compail my c++
> program .
> i try it but it will not work.
> i write my program in c++ using "vi" and save it in a file new1.cc
> then login as root and run this com
I've done a few installs from a hard drive with previous data (like a
/home directory, for instance). There are some things omitted from
the manual when I last checked it. Basically, it's the same as the
floppy stuff, which you seem to have figured out. I've never tried
putting the driver floppy
Romain Lerallut writes:
>
> However, it would seem that my root partition is still mounted
> as ext3, though it's specified as ext2 in /etc/fstab:
Make sure that if you're using modules, ext2 is done before ext3
(check in /etc/mkinitrd/modules). If you have ext3 in the kernel,
then you have t
Romain Lerallut writes:
> Thanks also to Andrew and caphuso on #debian for how to remove the
> journal (I'll read some more man tune2fs :)
Actually, the tune2fs thing just removes the flag that says it has a
journal. If you have a .journal file or files lying around and want
to get rid of them,
I've used gc with C source, which works well. You may also want to
look at mpatrol.
Andrew.
Take a look at http://www.agate.com/
And in particular,
http://www.agatetech.com/products_shuttle.html
I've never used it, but it looks interesting, and claims to support
Linux.
Andrew.
Harris, Jason writes:
> Can I plug the new hd at hdb, make the partition structure I want, put the
> install image somwhere on any disk/partitions, then boot to a floppy, give
> some input to the loader and have it start installing locally ?
Yes, or something like that, anyhow. Just put the dr
Patrick Kirk writes:
> Now that its all working nicely, I've added the new partitions to fstab like
> so:
>
> /dev/hdc1 /home/engineering ext3 rw 0 2
> /dev/hdc3 /home/data ext3rw 0 2
>
> Is this correct or should I use defa
My machine was freezing up during the boot process at the hwclock.sh
init.d script (and still would if it were enabled). When I change the
script to run:
hwclock --debug --hctosys $GMT $BADYEAR
which expands to
hwclock --debug --hctosys --utc
it freezes at "Waiting for clock tick..."
The BIOS s
Darryl L. Pierce writes:
> I've asked in the past and never got an answer that worked. I'm at a
> point again where I want to get my Gateway port replicator to work with
> my laptop. I can use everything on it but the PCMCIA slots. How do I
> tell linux to use the two slots that are in the repl
I would guess that ECN might be turned on:
% cat /proc/sys/net/ipv4/tcp_ecn
To turn it off, use:
% echo "1" > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/tcp_ecn
For info on ECN:
http://www.icir.org/floyd/ecn.html
and of course, Google.
Andrew.
Timothy R. Butler writes:
> "1" to a "0"). Ah, I feel much better - today I had to reboot into
Oops. Glad you caught that--too much typing, too little thinking.
Andrew.
Richard Otte writes:
> I recently discovered that /tmp on my machine is rather small, around
> 50mb. I was trying to use xcdroast, but was unable to extract an audio
> cd to /tmp because it wasn't big enough. This is strange, because I
> probably have 50gb empty on my hard drive. I'm wonderi
Pedro Quaresma de Almeida writes:
> In one of my Debian-machines I am not being able to X-connect
> remotely.
Hmm, do we have a FAQ for this? Anyhow, the problem is that the X
server, by default, doesn't listen for TCP connections, which means
you can't remotely connect. I'm assuming you're us
I believe this is because you're trying to access the X server over
TCP. Either use ssh -X (with /etc/ssh/sshd_config configured to allow
forwarded X connections), or edit /etc/X11/xinit/xserverrc and remove
the option to not listen to tcp.
Andrew.
Oki DZ writes:
> I'm currently downloading the SDK from Sun. Has anyone been successfully
> running it? Was there any problem?
It works for me. In my applications, it's even noticeably faster. I
believe that some others have had some problems, but you'll need to
test it, I guess.
Andrew.
Patrick Kirk writes:
> Kinda hard to give a long version of this so hrer's the short and easy
> way:
>
> fsck the hdd and install Debian.
>
> Of course you may want to backup some data first. Its wise keeping a
> Red HAt partition to boot into...you'll never use it oince installation
> i
dman writes:
>
> I want to allow my dad to shut down the router/gateway. I want to do
> this by creating a login name "halt" that simply shuts down. I did
> this by making /sbin/halt the shell. As I understand it, only root is
> allowed to halt a system, so I made halt owned by root:halt w
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I installed Debian, and upgraded to Woody. I have an Nvidia Gforce
> 2 64meg video card. I installed XFree86 4, and followed all the
> settings but when I try to start X it errors saying there are "no
> screens available"
Take a look in /var/log/XFree86.0.log for
Dave Sherohman writes:
> On Wed, Oct 24, 2001 at 06:29:39PM -0500, Ian Patrick Thomas wrote:
> > to a nanosecond, using the system clock? I need to write a
> > program that needs to output the time it takes various sorting
> > algprithms to sort various numbers of integers. For smaller
> > num
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I want:
> / -> hda1
> /home, /tmp, /usr, /var, -> dha5
I don't think you can do this, because you can only map one directory
to a partition. You can try splitting up hda5 into 4 partitions, and
doing the mapping you give.
Andrew.
Kurt Lieber writes:
> Does anyone know what the correlation is between text-based emacs
> and x? (this is the emacs20 package from woody -- NOT xemacs21) Is
> this something I can safely override (probably not) or work around
> and still use the debian package system?
You can grab the emacs s
> If "the Lloyder" wants another install idea I've always had good success
> by doing minimum floppy disk installs and using apt-get to download
> further packages.
I'd have to agree with this. It's extremely easy to do. You can also
download a bunch of stuff onto a (spare) partition first,
J.A.Serralheiro writes:
> right. It should be strlen(buff )
Just a word of warning: strlen can be a problem if the buffer is not
filled with stuff that you can validate--ie: if buff isn't a NULL
terminated string, then it looks for the NULL byte off the end of the
buffer, which can lead to much s
Rory O'Connor writes:
> I've got a drive that's completely full of files, mounted at /home/dir.
> I added a second drive so I could continue storing files of the same
> type, and mounted it at /home/dir2.
>
> Is there a way to make it so that it appears these files are all in one
> dir?
Phillip Deackes writes:
> The command I need to setup my second network card is 'ifconfig eth1
> 192.168.1.1 up'. What I would like to do is have this set up for me
> automatically when my machine boots. I can't see where I would need to put
> the command.
Check out /etc/network/interfaces. Y
Phillip Deackes writes:
> On Mon, 5 Nov 2001 12:30:26 -0800 (PST)
> Andrew Agno <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Check out /etc/network/interfaces. You need something like:
> > auto eth1
> > iface eth1 inet static
> > address 192.168.1.1
>
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ % apt-cache search malloc
> > ccmalloc - A memory profiler/debugger
> > debauch - A malloc debugger
> > dmalloc - Debug memory allocation library
> > electric-fence - A malloc(3) debugger
> > fda - C malloc debug library
> > gccchecker - Memory access debugger for C l
Try using your favourite high level package manager and search for
ppd.
Andrew.
Robert L. Harris writes:
> If I want to convert a blank disk to ext3, compile the kernel then
> what? Is there a simple how to?
mke2fs -j /dev/hdc
or whatever device you want.
To convert to use a journal, try:
tune2fs -j /dev/hdc
Andrew.
Alex Hunsley writes:
> I've downloaded a .deb package from the net and want to install
> it. How do I tell apt-get that I'm giving it a direct file name
> rather than having it looking at the places in sources.list? The
> package is sitting in /tmp at the moment, and I've tried adding
> file:/
I'd have to second using ext3 on the root filesystem, as I've made
various configuration errors when setting it up, and it really is
convenient to have it boot up as ext2 when ext3 fails.
Andrew.
Dave Sherohman writes:
> Once I've sshed into my G400/DRI box after the console has locked up,
> is there any way to recover short of rebooting? I suspect that it
> should be OK if I can come up with a way to reset DRI or agpgart or
> something, but I have yet to find any information on which
Robert L. Harris writes:
> where can I find info on ext3? I don't see it in the kernel. Can ext2 be
> upgraded to ext3 once the machine is installed and I'm upgrading to 2.4.X?
> I take it I have to patch the kernel for ext3 as I don't see it as an option
> in my 2.4.10 kernel config.
htt
I'm having a problem with recent installs of Debian. My install
process goes like this:
Install a base potato dist.
Upgrade to testing.
After doing this, I change the root partition to ext3, and install a
2.4 kernel (2.4.17). When I reboot, the very first mount of / mounts
it as ext2:
kernel:
> Andrew Agno([EMAIL PROTECTED]) is reported to have said:
> > I'm having a problem with recent installs of Debian. My install
> > process goes like this:
> >
> > Install a base potato dist.
> > Upgrade to testing.
> >
> > After do
> > Please describe what you did to "change the root partition to ext3"
> > Did you make the filesystems/ext3 option a module or installed in the
> > kernel? It can't be a module!
>
> Sure it can. On one computer I have, I'm running 2.4.17-686 from
Okay, and reading the help for CONFIG_
dman writes:
> What is your root fs there? If either
> a) root fs is not ext3
> or
> b) ext3 module is in your initrd and loaded by the kernel during
> boot
>
> you can have it as a module. (this is a general statement; perhaps
> there is something special regarding ext
Wayne Topa writes:
> So it seems you have a setup that people would be very interested in.
Surely I'm not the only one that runs 2.4.17-686 with an ext3 root
partition, which just works after installing it via apt-get? And
hopefully I'm not the only one who's tried it with 2.4.17-386...
Andrew.
I believe that those are scans for some sshd hole. Not too sure which
one, but I assume yours doesn't have it if you got the log message.
Andrew.
Try setting the term to ansi.
In bash type shells:
% export TERM=ansi
% lynx
or
% TERM=ansi lynx
In csh type shells:
% setenv TERM ansi
% lynx
Andrew.
Something like the following in a file:
! Swap left control and caps lock keys
remove Lock = Caps_Lock
remove Control = Control_L
keysym Control_L = Caps_Lock
keysym Caps_Lock = Control_L
add Lock = Caps_Lock
add Control = Control_L
then just use xmodmap on that file.
Andrew.
% man ssh-agent
% man ssh-add
Just put your public key into authorized_keys (or authorized_keys2,
depending on the version of sshd the remote side is running), and
you're all set:
% ssh-agent
% # paste the output to your shell
% ssh-add .ssh/identity
% # or ssh-add .ssh/id_dsa or whatever your pr
Kapil Khosla writes:
> I have exceeded my LInux Partition space and and want to
> increase the partition size now.
> I have 2 windows partitions on /dev/hda1 and /dev/hda2.
> Is there any way of giving that space to Linux without
> formatting my disk,
First, make backups of everything impo
If it didn't get automatically created for you, then you can make a
new one using mkinitrd. Don't forget to check out
/etc/mkinitrd/{mkinitrd.conf,modules}. You may need something like:
ext3
ext2
in the modules if you need ext3 on boot.
% mkinitrd -o /boot/initrd.img-... /lib/modules/...
Andrew
Sure. Install an ntpd server somewhere (or find one that you can use)
and use ntp on all your boxes. This ensures that you have the same
time on all your machines. Then use at (as long as you don't have
much else running on the machines) or NQS
(http://sourceforge.net/cvs/?group_id=17238)--sour
Walter Tautz writes:
> how do I make it invisible? I converted existing ext2 file systems
> while they were mounted.
I'm not sure that you can, unless you remove the file, unmount the
filesystem, and then add the journal again.
Something like (assuming /dev/blah is mounted at /blah):
% # make
Balbir Thomas writes:
> I now find that xserver-xfree86 and xfree86-common are upgraded . I
> even ran xf86cfg . But when I try to startx it still runs
> 3.3.6. How do I change to 4 ?
You probably still have the X link pointing to your old X server.
Change it to point to your new X server and y
Balbir Thomas writes:
> On Fri, Jun 15, 2001 at 11:27:44AM -0700, Andrew Agno wrote:
> > Balbir Thomas writes:
> > > I now find that xserver-xfree86 and xfree86-common are upgraded . I
> > > even ran xf86cfg . But when I try to startx it still runs
> &g
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