Hi ppl:
Hope this question is on topic, if not please send answers directly to
my
email.
Do anyone know where can I find a good hashing algoritm explained?
I am developing an accounting app on linux that does extensive
memory searchs ( about 3 000 000 searchs over a 1000 registers
table ) so I
On Tue, Jun 20, 2000 at 10:33:05AM -0700, Steven Boswell wrote:
> But I can't get X Windows to work reliably in 6.2! (I don't remember
> having ANYWHERE this much trouble with X Windows in previous Red Hat
> releases.) When I start it, it looks like it's trying to start X
> Windows, fails, and t
Steven Boswell wrote:
> THANK YOU! It was complaining about not being able to connect to some
> socket. I found the socket in /tmp; it looked like an old copy. I
> removed all the old X-related stuff from /tmp (e.g. .X11-Unix,
> .ICE-Unix, .font-unix, and a few others), and now X Windows will s
> > My question iswhen X Windows starts doing this, how the hell do we
> > debug it?
>
> look at the :0.log file in /var/gdm
THANK YOU! It was complaining about not being able to connect to some
socket. I found the socket in /tmp; it looked like an old copy. I
removed all the old X-relate
This can happen if you "su" to root using a user id that is separate
from root but uses the same home directory. For instance instead of
sharing root we give out individual root. For instance mine reads:
rootmf:x:0:0:Super Matt Fahrner:/home/matt:/bin/csh
If I "su" under certain circumstance
Bootup in runlevel 3.
eg:
LILO boot: linux 3
--- "Eric H. Majzoub" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, 20 Jun 2000, Steven Boswell wrote:
>
> > releases.) When I start it, it looks like it's
> trying to start X
> > Windows, fails, and then loops back and tries to
> do it again. So it
> > just
On Tue, 20 Jun 2000, Steven Boswell wrote:
> releases.) When I start it, it looks like it's trying to start X
> Windows, fails, and then loops back and tries to do it again. So it
> just gets itself into a loop where it constantly fails, and there's no
> way to stop it. Even worse, I can't swi
* Steven Boswell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [06/20/00 14:00]:
> My question iswhen X Windows starts doing this, how the hell do we
> debug it?
look at the :0.log file in /var/gdm
I've had this happen on 3 different boxes over the last 2-3 weeks.
they're development machines, so they get rebooted con
On Tue, 20 Jun 2000, Steven Boswell wrote:
> My question iswhen X Windows starts doing this, how the hell do we
> debug it?
Switch your run level to 3. This way X won't start automatically. Log
in on the console, and 'startx' to see why X isn't starting correctly.
The behavior you gave is
And your graphics card is...
And your X Server is...
And your Processor is...
It could be all sorts of things, remember the X server is only part of the
equation. Are you running X that comes with it? Have you tried the SVGA, or
the VGA (or even the MONO) X Server? What version of X11R6 are you ru
I've been running RedHat 6.2 for a few months now (and I've been running
Red Hat Linux in general for several years now). I've got it running on
three machines; two of them have X Windows installed.
But I can't get X Windows to work reliably in 6.2! (I don't remember
having ANYWHERE this much t
Yeah but remember not to allow the entire world to have access to /doc/
because it allows people to know exactly what software you have installed
on your system which is a security/privacy concern, the example below is
a good example of what to do.
-Stan Bubrouski
At 07:57 AM 6/17/00 +0800, John
On Tue, 20 Jun 2000, Danny James wrote:
> I would like to hide the linux boot process by showing an image instead of
> the boot process output. Any help on how this is accomplished would be
> greatly appreciated.
Take a look at Corel Linux which does just that (even giving you a choice
whether
Lets just keep it in the list then, cos I'd like to know
-Original Message-
From: Jonathan Sailor [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 20 June 2000 15:06
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Quiet boot with image/boot progress
I'm intreted in that too. Could you cc messages to me also?
-
I'm intreted in that too. Could you cc messages to me also?
- Original Message -
From: Danny James <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, June 20, 2000 9:11 AM
Subject: Quiet boot with image/boot progress
> I would like to hide the linux boot process by showing an ima
check the attachment
Alexandru Sofronie wrote:
> Hi all!
> Can anyone tell me what is the MS bmp file format?
> If you can please paste info in the mail message because I can't access
> Internet (just mail!)
>
> A thousand thanks
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> --
> To unsubscribe:
> mail -s unsubsc
And here's some source code
Alexandru Sofronie wrote:
> Hi all!
> Can anyone tell me what is the MS bmp file format?
> If you can please paste info in the mail message because I can't access
> Internet (just mail!)
>
> A thousand thanks
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> --
> To unsubscribe:
> mail -s
I would like to hide the linux boot process by showing an image instead of
the boot process output. Any help on how this is accomplished would be
greatly appreciated.
- DAJ
--
To unsubscribe:
mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null
Hi all!
Can anyone tell me what is the MS bmp file format?
If you can please paste info in the mail message because I can't access
Internet (just mail!)
A thousand thanks
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To unsubscribe:
mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null
> There should be no problem whatsoever with the module and SMP mode. We run
> it here on 4way systems without any problems. What version of the
> ServeRAID driver are you using? How did you go about installing the ips.o
> for SMP? Are you using the stock Redhat 6.2 SMP kernel (with no mods)?
20 matches
Mail list logo
