Here's some links to information...
http://www.xbox.com/LIVE/beta/FAQ.htm says:
Is it really necessary for the three ports mentioned in Troubleshooting (UDP
88, UDP 3074, and TCP 3074) to be opened for Xbox Live to work properly?
Most cable/DSL routers implement Network Address Translation (NAT
I used it successfully with RedHat 7.3 running either the distro-provided
kernel or my own custom-built 2.4.19 kernel.
Assuming that you are using something like Sony's USB Memory Stick
Reader/Writer (MSAC-US1), then all I did was plug it in, and then I mounted
it, and it worked. The trick is to
And because there are so many different CPU (aka instruction set)
architectures, VERY few packages can get the hallowed noarch moniker.
To the best of my knowledge, a package can ONLY contain the "noarch" tag if
the package contains absolutely NO runtime binaries. A noarch package can
contain "bi
> I've started to take up Paul Gear's suggestion of using strace, but I
> can't make head or tail of it so far. I can only assume that he's correct
> and that the file is held in memory as it's downloaded.
I'm not super familiar with the file system under Linux, but is it possible
to map a memory
Others (including moi) have the same problem. This has been reported in
bugzilla. I think there's an update in Rawhide (whatever that is) that
supposedly fixes this problem. So, yer not alone!
BB.
- Original Message -
From: "hans privat" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sen
I use vsftpd too! It works great, and it is VERY VERY fast.
I ftp'd (on a local network) a 34MB file, and it was done SO fast I actually
thought the download didn't happen.
My only beef with vsftpd is that on some messages it displays, it shows a
series of funny characters (like ^H^H^H^H) or som
>> make xconfig and turn off lots of modules I wont use, like the ISDN,
I would recommend using make menuconfig. I started with a fresh RedHat 8.0
config file from the configs directory. I think I used
kernel-2.4.18-i686.config and I copied it to the .config file. Next I ran
make menuconfig. S
Trials - Bootable ISO Image Problem
> BitBasher,
>
> In response to your mail of Monday, October 14, 2002 9:19:16 AM:
>
> B> If you want to check your RH 8.0 media, you can use ANY computer that
> B> supports bootable cdrom.
>
> No, this is the problem. I have check
ing the media.
Hope that helps,
BB.
> BitBasher,
>
> In response to your mail of Monday, October 14, 2002 5:56:20 AM:
>
> B> If you can actually boot the new RH 8.0 cd to the first text-based
> B> menu, start up linux with:
>
> B> linux mediacheck
> B> (or it might be
If you can actually boot the new RH 8.0 cd to the first text-based menu,
start up linux with:
linux mediacheck
(or it might be linux checkmedia)
This will validate the entire RH 8.0 CD image. You can insert ANY of the 3
RH 8.0 ISO discs, and it will check the entire thing.
If all your discs ch
0:00
Subject: Re: LANG=en_US.UTF-8
> On Fri, 2002-10-11 at 18:20, BitBasher wrote:
> > Yeah,
> >
> > This is new with RedHat 8.0 - they're now supporting Unicode in the
console.
> > It messes up a LOT of things. In my case, the cursor is all messed up
and
> &
Eaaa in my previous post. Fixed below...
3. Ok, let's assume you want to build pretty much what RedHat shipped with.
In my case that's the i686 uni-processor build. So here goes...
cd /usr/src/linux-2.4.18-14custom
# edit Makefile to set EXTRAVERSION to what you really want.
I have successfully build RH 8.0's kernel-2.4.18-14. I assume by "custom"
kernel, you mean that the Makefile has an "EXTRAVERSION = -14custom", not
that you've started to make "custom" modules. If you've started making
custom modules, well, YMMV! :)
I installed an re-built the kernel just fine.
13 matches
Mail list logo
