[ Friday, February 11 2000 ] had JF Martinez saying:
> I have been using RedHat since the Halloween release and I have never
> felt the individual user was treated adequately. When I look at
> Anaconda's source code I see nothing is provided for PPP
> configuration, Sound cards or instant firewal
While not in the first reboot, Redhat does provide the control panel
and linuxconf to configure PPP and soundconfig to configure sound.
It doesn't come with instant firewalling but there are quite a few
such packages you can download of the net as RPMS.
Redhat cannot be everything to everybody.
Thanks for the reply Bill, it's really nice to know that you guys/gals
are quietly listening here...
On Thu Feb 10 2000 at 10:44, Bill Nottingham wrote:
> Tony Nugent ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said:
> > Can a CHANGES file be provided with this and every release (and
> > pre-releases) of a new distribu
I have been using RedHat since the Halloween release and I have never
felt the individual user was treated adequately. When I look at
Anaconda's source code I see nothing is provided for PPP
configuration, Sound cards or instant firewalling be it during
installation or at first reboot. All of t
Tony Nugent ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said:
> Can a CHANGES file be provided with this and every release (and
> pre-releases) of a new distribution. In fact, two CHANGES files...
There will be something along these lines with 6.2 final. I'm
not sure it will necessarily go into all the detail you need
On Thu, Feb 10, 2000 at 08:14:20AM -0500, Albert E. Whale wrote:
> Has anyone seen GNU's Mailman program as an RPM?? I cannot seem to find
> it in the usual locations.
I have found a RPM for mailman 1.0 in
ftp://ftp.conectiva.com.br/pub/conectiva/beta/SRPMS/
I have upgraded it to 1.1 a
Has anyone seen GNU's Mailman program as an RPM?? I cannot seem to find
it in the usual locations.
Albert E. Whale [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.hky.com/aewhale.html
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Sr. Database, Internet and Unix Systems Consultant
syslogd inserts -- MARK -- entries itself if nothing has occured for a long
time so that when you read the logs you know nothing is occuring rather
than something died
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On Thu, Feb 10, 2000 at 04:54:50PM +1000, Tony Nugent wrote:
> - one to describe the overall changes (eg, the installer, new
> or replaced/deleted packages, new features, default desktop
> changes, overall stuff like that).
The "WhatsNew" section of the Install Guide has muc
hi!
> Anyone know how to track a message in /var/log/messages back to the program
> that inserted it? or more immediately what program in the 5.x errata set is
> inserting this annoying line? I've been trying to figure this out one
man syslogd
option: -m
greetings
andreas
--
Andreas Kainz
Anyone know how to track a message in /var/log/messages back to the program
that inserted it? or more immediately what program in the 5.x errata set is
inserting this annoying line? I've been trying to figure this out one
process at a time for a couple months now and am really getting peeved;
so f
At 18:26 2/10/00 +1000, Tony Nugent wrote:
>Nice to see a reply so quickly. I hope this issue gets a fair bit of
>debate (as this thread died in a pathetic whimper in the lead-up to
>rh61, and IIRC, rh60 before that).
if memory serves the last time it was an entirely one sided plea from
the user
On Wed Feb 09 2000 at 23:47, George Karabin wrote:
> > Can a CHANGES file be provided with this and every release (and
> > pre-releases) of a new distribution. In fact, two CHANGES files...
Nice to see a reply so quickly. I hope this issue gets a fair bit of
debate (as this thread died in a pa
This ought to make interpreting the output a little easier by tagging each
changelog with the package name, version, and release:
'rpm -q --queryformat
"\n%{NAME}-%{VERSION}-%{RELEASE}\n###
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