Alson van der Meulen wrote:
>On Mon, Oct 08, 2001 at 11:49:45AM +0200, Johann Spies wrote:
>> I am a newbie ftp-administrator trying to build a new ftp-server for
>> our university.
>>
>> Setup:
>>
>> Compaq Proliant 3700
>> Redhat 7.1 (currently with 2.4.9 kernel)
>> Three other machines each
On Sun, Oct 07, 2001 at 04:48:41PM +0800, ramsubs wrote:
>> yup, i did see the same advice in another KDE email. but i don't want to
>> spend bundles of dollars downloading over the net. in my country, we have to
>> pay telecoms for every minute of use.
>> i already have redhat install cds, so thi
the version of lilo in testing), it's already ReiserFS
friendly.
Paolo Falcone
__
www.edsamail.com
Robert L. Harris wrote:
>Has XFS gone read-write? Last I heard it was still very experimental
>and read only in the kernel.
Not at all! XFS is very stable. If you want the full capabilities
of an XFS-capable kernel, you better stick with 2.4.5. It's good enough
for production systems (the guys
version of lilo in testing), it's already ReiserFS
friendly.
Paolo Falcone
__
www.edsamail.com
Stan Brown wrote:
>Without reformating it? While it's mounted?
unfortunately, no. ReiserFS is way too different from ext2fs. Ext2fs
(as well as its progeny ext3fs) is an inode (information node) based
filesystem. Inode based filesystems store pertinent file data in (as
expected) inodes, and
Mike Grover wrote:
>What is the diff between Woody, Sid, and Hurd?
Woody is (currently) the testing release of the Debian GNU/Linux OS.
After some period of testing, Debian releases the testing version
as stable. Expect Woody to come out some time soon - when, I hope
soon enough (God knows for s
Pls comment on this:
I have a potato box with the 2.4.9-xfs kernel and GCC-3.0.1 which I
compiled from the source. I tried to compile the 2.4.11-xfs kernel
but the compiler generated an "internal compiler error."
Does 2.4.11 really won't compile under GCC-3.0.1 on potato? At least
it ain't like c
On Fri, 27 Aug 2004 00:12:57 -0400, Ed Sutherland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How do I back-up my MySQL databases to a CD disc?
Well, I think it's easier that you do mysql_dump to the filesystem
then burn the dumps to disks
--
Paolo Alexis Falcone
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email
ee for myself
if Microsoft did improve its OS... then laugh out loud if XP crashes...)
There's a UNIX version of Fuzz, if I'm not mistaken. For Linux, to do some
stress testing, you can try the program crashme, as it also does random
placement of input.
-->paolo
Paolo Falcone
__
www.edsamail.com
Derek Williams wrote:
>On Thu, 2002-03-28 at 03:29, Alberto Vecchiato wrote:
>> Hi all. Anoyone knows if it is possible to play divx movies on Linux?
>> Any suggestion on the player, where to find codecs, etc.?
<--snip-->
>I personally prefer mplayer, which can be downloaded from:
>http://www.m
Hello.
I'm using Debian 2.2 with the Ximian GNOME desktop and some number of
backported packages, running
the Linux 2.4.18-xfs kernel.
I just bought a Canon flatbed scanner model CanoScam N640P ex. I'd like to
solicit ideas as
to what do you think of this scanner brand. Is is supported under li
Thus spake Lisa C. Boyd last Wed, May 22, 2002 at 01:20:37PM -0400:
> I am new to Linux and Debian and have really no idea how to
> troubleshoot things yet. I had a local Debian guru help me install
> Debian (on the 11th), but I'm having difficulties with my sound. Below
> is the error message t
Thus spake Glen Lee Edwards last Wed, May 22, 2002 at 04:06:34PM -0500:
>
>Before I begin, I want to state that I'm very impressed with
>Debian. It's obvious that some very talented people put in a lot of
>quality time on it. I now have it installed on all 3 of my servers,
>which f
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