> > Thanks again to RedHat for taking the time to make this clear. A
> > brilliant product, with a great support team. Keep up the good work
> > guys, it's appreciated. Live long and prosper :)
> >
>
> Unfortunately, it seems RedHat has forgotten that there is a need for a
> set of GIDs that
> | The only written tradition I can find is putting system users,groups below
> | 100. I've not seen the other stuff you describe
>
> Is there a chance we can get RH to go back to supporting this?
I would hope they do, but its not my decisions.
> I take it from your postings that you, Alan, ar
> The utmp, xfs, and any other UID/GIDs that landed in the 100-500 range
> were a mistake. We're still working out how to correct this for the
> next release. The general idea is to leave any existing broken
> UID/GIDs that may have been created in 6.0 upgrades/installs but
> correct the UID/GID
> to move it linux. the thing is ive been looking around and cant find
> much info on voice mail systems that can run on linux. i was wondering
> what some of you may use for your voice mail systems. sorry if this
> wasnt a good place to ask.
vgetty is the simple example. Try www.linuxtelephon
> I need to figure out wether there is any free space on my disk. What
> command is for this?
df
and quota -v for quotas
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> If so, where/when/how was it announced?
Lorax is the new installer test and stuff. It was announced to
redhat-announce and also on linuxtoday.com
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> I am just about to start some Linux kernel/driver
> development. Can anyone point me to
> the best resources to learn about this.
> I need to know:
> - how/where to get kernel source
ftp.kernel.org
> - how to build/install kernel and driver modifications
> - kernel debugger info (
> Thanks Alan. Are there any specific ones that you wouldrecommend?
http://www.linux.org.uk/LinuxDOC.html
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> It's easy to make an inetd service unusable on Redhat Linux, by simple
> flooding the port with connections.
Its easy to set it up in inetd.conf to change the time limits if you wish
> You should add a feature in inetd which limits the number of connections per
> minute based on the source IP
> So, in closing, no, I haven't gotten an answer and am entering this into
> bugzilla as I type. I'd like to see this resolved as it's quite annoying
> to think that if the hurricane knocks power out for >8 hours, my IP will
> likely change :(
In theory it shouldnt matter. DHCP servers are suppo
> > number of sessions and maintaining a connections/period limit as well. The
> > best you can do is increase the bandwidth an attacker needs which also
> > conveniently reduces the potential dead time.
>
> Increasing bandwidth is not the definitive solution,
> since not everyone does have "fat
> Will RH 6.0 install on a system with the AMD K7 (Althlon) processor?
Yes
Red Hat Linux release 6.0 (Hedwig)
processor : 0
vendor_id : AuthenticAMD
cpu family : 6
model : 1
model name : AMD-K7(tm) Processor
stepping: 1
cpu MHz : 548.944675
cache
> > bogomips : 547.23
> >
> Why is the bogomips so small? I'm getting 800 on a 400Mhz AMD-K6.
Bogomips is a bogus (hence the name) measurement of cpu speed used
for delay loops. It doesnt compare across different cpu vendors/types.
Stream_d: reports
Function Rate (MB/s) RMS time
> I'm getting system messages like this:
>
> kernel: kmem_grow: Called nonatomically from int - size-32
>
> What do they mean? I'm using the 2.2.12-10 kernel.
The kernel is catching something naughty going on. What drivers do you run
and what were you doing at the time.
Alan
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> Seems to arise a few seconds after a non-official module ip_masq_icq
> handles a login request, though not *every* time. I'll try to track
> down the maintainer/author and report it as a bug.
Ok. The module is doing memory allocations that ask to sleep for memory
but are in an interrupt. Maki
> I imagine RH developers only try to build rpms when they have a successful
> build.
I unpack, hack fix, build in my work tree. When that all works I diff that
with the base tree and it to the spec file and try the rpm build
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> b) how did you do this without a GPL violation? Since you're restricting
>redistribution (not your own fault, obviously), and since you've
They aren't restricting it - the US government are. You can redistribute
it as you see fit. You can go to court and fight first amendment and the like.
> Warning: the vanilla 2.2.12 is seriously buggy. You have to apply the
No: vanilla 2.2.12 is pretty stable for most uses. A few people see a small
memory leak. There is a small patch just for that on www.linux.org.uk
in the release notes.
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> when a CD is removed or inserted. It handles running auto-run
> programs on the CD, updating the File Manager and playing audio CDs.
>
> Unfortunately it has absolutely no documentation. It's really nice to
> have, though.
The best thing to read is the SRPM for "magicdev". This parses the CD
> digging thru log files I found that flexlm was griping about a hostid
> mismatch. So I ran the hostid command and I got: a8c02203
>
> What the ? I have rebooted several times and I keep getting the
> latter results (a8c02203). The only thing I added to the system between
> the problem was
> I do not have a /var/adm/hostid file nor do I even have a /var/adm dir.
> Running a find on the system from the / dir all I get is:
If you don't have a /var/adm/hostid file then it uses the IP address. If you
have a /var/adm/hostid it uses that
> So now I'm really confused. Under Linux is this
> a key word to support this. For example, the following code declares an
> integer thread
> local variable and initializes it with a value:
> __declspec( thread ) int tls_i = 1;
> I'm puzzled about how this is implemented. I hope someone can talk about
> it, and most
> importantly, is someth
> Now I upgraded to 4.7 and it crashes the normal amount.
> Does anyone know if Gnome has a browser built into it KDE style?
Gnome-help-browser but its not really a useful generic web browser as the
KDE one is. Gnome will be using Mozilla once it stabilises - Mozilla is now
close to beta
Alan
> from the manpage is appended. I've found that the following is a simple
> approximation:
>
> for i in `rpm -qac`; do if [ -f $i.rpmsave ]; then rpm -qf $i;\
> ls -l $i $i.rpmsave; echo; fi done
grep ".rpmsave" /tmp/upgrade.log
grep ".rpmnew" /tmp/upgrade.log
is more direct
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> I also got mine from an FTP site, it had the same checksum as the ISO
> images on other ftp sites. Not that I complain or anything - just
> mentioned it for the record.
>
> If you experience the samewith the "official" product, can you post it
> into the bug site?
You are welcome to submit stu
> printer problem. In fact, the installation never asks about a printer.
> This is different from what I'm used to with all the previous RH installs.
> The /dev/lp* files are there, but if I try to pipe something into them it
> complains that the device does not exist. I know my hardware work
> libXm.so is the main shared library for Motif, a commercial GUI
> toolkit that is not open-source software. Since Motif isn't
> open-source software, it's not included with Red Hat Linux or
> PowerTools. However, there is an open-source clone of Motif called
> lesstif, and you can find RPM's f
> We can put up cryptographic packages on ftp.redhat.de (no export
> restrictions here, and also no valid RSA patents).
You probably can't. The US govt has this wonderful view that US citizens
and companies doing anything like funding encryption work outside the USA
are at least accessories to so
> You also have to consider that too many redundant utilities tend to
> confuse the user specially new users. Look at the :-)
> distribution and its above half a dozen web servers.
Red Hat has dropped stuff, xv, bsd-games,.. for various reasons including
nobody using it
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> soon. I have yet to install RH 6.1 (BTW, on the machine
> with NT dual-boot :-)), but I heard several reports
> on local mailing lists mentioning instability
With dual boot NT you want to pick up the errata boot floppies
Alan
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> I have a box with OS/2, NT and Linux 6. I don't imagine RHL 6.1 will get
> anywhere near it; I'm sure it will stumble on OS/2 as well.
It shouldnt, unless OS/2 and NT use the same partition type.
Alan
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> > not to mention the crashes of netscape, which now crashes almost every 5min.
>
> Try turning java off; I went through three versions of netscape (to 4.7)
> trying to access www.sanford.com.au before thinking of that. It worked for
> that site.
Try this one. It works around some problems wi
> The sceptic started netscape. It's default home page is min, here, no java.
>
> Clicekd Edit/Preferences
> Searched for and clicked "enable java"
> Goodbye netscape.
Works for me. Ah well
> Next trick?
www.mozilla.org 8) And yes right now I'm finding it more stable, tho its
certainly incompl
> I am into an application and I issue a system(cmd); from the
> GTK Application. Any ideas on how to display stdout on the text
> widget. I thought that I could write or redirect the output of the
> command to a file, read that file, display the text, and then remove the
> temp file. This seem
> (I've seen mention of an ftp bug in the IP masquerading of the
> 2.2.12 kernels, and I'm wondering if what I'm experiencing is
> related to this).
It isnt actually a bug just a quirk
> Has anybody got any clues as to what's going on and how to prevent
> this? Thanks.
If you use default
> When I am in X, at 1600x1200 with a Matrox Mill2 AGP, and a
> 19" Viewsonic G790, smaller fonts that would otherwise look
> fine underwindows (about a 10pt or 12pt courier) are
> indistinguisably blurry, its starting to REALLY bother my
It normally means you are overdriving the monitor, ramdac
> is there any way to increase the maximum number?
Yes. It is configurable in /proc/sys
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> Do you know if Redhat has a cluster software for 6.1 where I can send one
> job to multiple PCs?
You want each machine to do the same job and then wait for them all to
finish ?
If so try
#!/bin/sh
for i in $(cat hostlist))
do
echo "Beginning on host "$i
rsh $i $* &
done
ech
> handled via xfs. Using an explicit font path isn't really being
> supported anymore. Therefore, it makes sense that the XFree packages
> require xfs.
The Xservers should depend on xfs. Not XFree86 itself.
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> mean to say that there is an enormous amount of difficult to replace,
> *highly portable* code in Linux that comes from GNU. I can see how the
> GNU contributors may feel cheated when all the credit goes elsewhere
> in the eyes of the public.
Not this again.
> At the end, tribalism aside, bot
> My question is, how would I extract the source code and patches from
> the Apache RPM supplied on the Redhat cd's into a directory like
> /usr/src/apache-1.3.9? I was able to install stock apache source
> code, no problem, but I am coming up short trying to find the Redhat
> patches.
>
> Sorry
The uart is almost certainly faked by the windows driver. You could try
pointing setserial at the I/O address in PCI space (ie 0xE800 irq 10) but
I'd be suprised if it worked
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> downloaded glibc-2.1.2-17.i386.rpm. My SCSI controller is AIC-7890, on a ASUS
> P2B-DS motherboard. The disc model is a Seagate ST34520W.
The disk seems to have a problem
> scsi0: MEDIUM ERROR on channel 0, id 1, lun 0, CDB: Read (10) 00 00 39 b0 40 00 00
>02 00
> Info fld=0x39b041, Current
> This sounds like a problem in the 2.2.12 sd.c driver code, not the aic7xxx
> driver code (at least it shouldn't be in the aic7xxx driver code because it
> doesn't spin the drives up).
There are no known spin up problems in the 2.2.12 scsi code. There is one
in a few 2.2.14pre releases but that
> So how do I make this unknown SCSI spin-up problem known, and possibly
> resolved.
> gat
Post a report to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Preferably rebuild your kernel
with ikd if the kernel is hanging so you get a deadlock trace and try some
of the scsi debugging options
[If you are thinking help what
Your APM bios has a bug. Thats not Linux fault nor can we do much about it
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> > Your APM bios has a bug. Thats not Linux fault nor can we do much about it
>
> Well I have the same problem but I would diagnose it as a Linux bug
> because Linux tries to powerdown a computer who has an AT power unit
Please read the APM bios specification. The APM bios is required to follow
> However, to Alan Cox, here is my question:
> What do you mean with APM bios? My bios is
> simply an Award bios, dating from June 1999,
APM = Advanced Power Management
The "APM BIOS" is a set of calls within your BIOS that handle power management.
They are one of the f
> BTW, what are the reasons behind the need to actually
> use the BIOS and not driving the hardware directly,
> at least for the most common hw? The majority
> of users simply want only the powerdown feature.
>
> Is the hw so different and / or proprietary,
> or are there technical reasons?
You
> I have a dual and a quad processor machines.
>
> Would red linux 6.1 work on them ie would linux
> actually knows how to utilize the multiple processors?
Yes. In most cases it will even automatically detect you have a multiprocessor
machine and install an appropriate kernel.
> If it does, is
> Good decision,
>
> I have recently compiled half of the Rawhide-19991229 distribution
> with gcc-2.95.2-3, running kernel-2.2.13-0.9 and using glibc-2.1.2-17
> without problems. Please also forward the most recent .src.rpm
> packages to RawHide.
gcc 2.95.2-3 will build a lot of packages. Not a
> nothing BUT a push of the big red button will get things working
> again.
Oops 0050:blah
> Before I go off recompiling and upgrading kernels, I'd like to know if
> anyone else has experienced this, and if they know of a working
> solution. (Eg, will the current rawhide kernel work?)
if its 0
> Likely (to me) problems are
> 1 GLIBC has some incompatibilities with LIBC; perhaps the software depends
> on old behaviour even though it compiles well enough.
If its threaded it may not be able to cope with pre-emption. If its got buggy
memory allocation it will trip up differently
> 2
> My understanding was that bash2 was fully backwards compatable.
> I could however be mildly/wildly mistaken
It is mostly but not 100%. The breakages are actually not so much a bash
fault either. bash2 is more strictly compliant and this bites some scripts
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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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> As to "instant firewalling"; any program which claims to provide instant
> firewalling is not going to provide well for a lot of cases. Firewalls
You may be suprised. Lokkit seems to be handling all the 'end user' cases
thrown at it rather well. Certainly it covers home user dialup, screening
> > No journalling fs is in 2.3.x or likely to be in 2.4
> When is it likely to be incorporated?
In the real kernel tree - 2.5.x
Expect vendors to ship stuff before then though.
> > ext3 is at ftp.linux.org.uk:/pub/linux/sct
>
> This?
> ftp://ftp.linux.org.uk/pub/linux/sct/fs/ext3-0.0.2c.tar.g
> My only complaint about egcs 2.95* being included is that the
> kernel folk say NOT to use it to compile the kernel. I hope that
> redhat includes gcc-2.7.2.3 or the egcs from 6.1 with the new
> dist so kernel compiles aren't risky. Then again, even if they
> do include 2.95 only, it will make
> vs. kernel compiles to specific platforms like x86, cause eg. on Linux/PPC
> gcc-2.95.2 is the best compiler to choose for kernel compiles and I slowly get
> sick explaining users that your comments on gcc don't apply for us :-).
Try using gcc 2.95 and running some of the network cards on a PPC
> > In fact people with 16 Megs boxes will be unahappy. Even with 32 megs
> > Gnome/kde are not so great when yoyu are using 6.2 beta.
>
> My daughter's using gnome on RHL 6.0 on a P133, 32 Mb and that's not
> flash. Esp when she starts SO.
If you use a sensible configuration then both gnome
> On a 486 _S_X? The scalable fonts must have been painful for a CPU
> without math coprocessor. It took over 1 minute in a 386DX 40 to
> parse them when X started.
You turn them off. Definitely. I also built a custom window mangler for it
Alan
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> RH 6.2 beta it spent about ten minutes in the 'Preparing to install'
> screen and this was on a Cyrix 166+ who is supposed to have about
> three times the horsepower of a 486 DX2 66. That would have meant 30
> minutes on a 486. Quite simply unbearable.
A text mode install took about 2 hours
> In the same way I doubt RedHAt should keep shipping half a dozen mail
> user agents.
Do you wish to voluteer to answer the phone for the people whose mailer you
dumped 8). We could ship just joe, its an editor, good for small boxes, who
needs emacs or vi 8)
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> The description of the ELM package states that few people use it.
The description is wrong
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> Elm is still used by some people, but is no longer in development. If
Wrong too 8)
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> My question is how can I get around this manual intervention in the field.
> Should I replace the logic where "sulogin" gets called with my own logic?
> What is the best way to do this? There will be no keyboard attached to the
> system.
Two answers here;
#1. Bypass the logic and always force
> and IBM's porting its jfs to Linux; I don't know just how far along it is,
ext3 works, tested on Linux
> but id does have enough to brag about. As it's proven technology (comes
> from AIX and is also used on OS/2) I expect the work to be done reasonably
> quickly.
Work maybe, but its not p
> I see ext3, coda, reiserfs, gfs, but I don't know what is the "priority"
> list (sorted by stableness, good design, features).
The all solve different problems.
GFS is a shared disk fs
Reiserfs is designed for performance and to handle small files well and
journalled
ext3 is format com
> Where is ext3? It does not show up on my filesystem list (2.3.47). Nor can
> I see it at ftp.au.kernel.org
No journalling fs is in 2.3.x or likely to be in 2.4
ext3 is at ftp.linux.org.uk:/pub/linux/sct
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> It was really apalling that you inflicted this virtually untested program
> on us in the first place. It has since improved, but the newsgroups still
> have posts from people who cannot connect using pump and have to be
> instructed on how to use dhcpcd. Why do you persist in this madness?
O
> the "violations" of the standard in dhcpcd are necessary to cope with
> M$ idiocies in typical servers. Waving the standard doesn't help
> the user.
M$ are pretty reasonable on DHCP compliance. The stuff I'm helping track
is mostly idiot cable modem vendors who basically seem to do
'di
> received. It recommend it for a good alternative. If you
> get RH dhcp SRPM, you just have to add it to the files
> section or create another package identifier for dhclient.
Interesting. I've not tried dhclient though I've been using the ISC dhcpd
for ages
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> wars. This is supposed to be forbidden in this list, even for RedHat
s/RedHat/Red Hat/
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> to a plain red colour (REDhat, see? :) would help SO MUCH to make
> commands and their output become a lot more distiguishable. Why not
> a different colour on every terminal (and pts)?
There is something user interface people call 'Angry Fruit Salad'. Colour
in general is bad if overuse
> > > Kernel \r on a \m 2-processor (\l)
> >
> > The problem here is that the escapes aren't interpreted
> > the same way by the different *getty's. :(
>
> True. Easily solvable? Hmm, no :( [scrubbed of my original list]
Solvable if someone wishes to pick an escape set and implement it in
> How many gettys does RHS ship AND configure for the VCs? I thought it was
> only one.
mingetty
mgetty (remember serial dialins)
getty_ps (sparc console)
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> pthread_mutex_, but this is for threads. Do I use a semaphore? Seems
> like overkill; I just need a binary yes or no lock.
Portably you use a semaphore. If you want to be faster and non portable you
can use shared memory regions and tricks but those may not work on all cpus
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Reiserfs is also 2Gig. If you wish to go past 2Gig you need a set of kernel
patches or the 2.3.99/2.4pre kernel series
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> I know that while evaluating Reiser FS for use on SourceForge we've
> created files up to 4gb in size.
Some versions of reiserfs had a hack for this. Its not a good idea and Im
told its now been removed. If you grab the LFS patches for 2.2 from the
RH 6.2beta kernel rpms you'll be able to build
> So are you saying that installing the LFS patches into RH6.1 running on an
> Intel P2 box will enable a new 64bit version of ext2 (ext3?) filesystem
> that can handle large files?
Yes. The ext2 fs can already handle large files, its the infrastructure around
it you need to get. The patches add
> ftp://ftp.redhat.com/pub/redhat/redhat-6.2beta/i386/RedHat/ and couldn't
> find anything related to LFS. Thanks for your patience and sorry to ask so
> many questions but I haven't been able to find any info so I can figure it
> out for myself.
They are in the kernel srpm but commented out by d
> I have built a lot of uni-processor kernels and modules and have
> never had this problem.
> When I build them with SMP on in a SMP machine, I keep getting
> these unresolved symbols.
Make sure you make mrproper and clean up everything in your build tree
when you change the SMP configuration. T
> It is unfortunate that RedHat's SU keeps the same environment and
> specially the same PATH as this leaves the user open to a trivial
Actually doing anything else would be extremely broken.
> and then tricks root for using su from the same terminal instead of
> doing a full login or, a program
> Right. Root should never accept to su from a terminal someone else is
> logged in, but this still leaves the problem of the security conscious
> Root user who never runs untrusted software as root but one day while
> logged as a normal user he runs a program we will call "trojan" who will
> mod
> When I startx loged in as root the help startup (when it was set on the
> start up) would crash. And when I'm just loged in it would crash when I
> tried to add a modem to the dialup config. The error is: application
> rp2-config (Process 1150) has crashed due to a fatal error (segmentation
>
http://developer.redhat.com/bugzilla
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> I recently installed nail (an open-source mime-compliant version of mail).
> It expects /var/spool/mail to have 1777 permissions to allow
> a dot-lock to be implemented. It seems that RedHat has disabled
> dot-locking in mailx. Questions:
1777 allows any user to make files in /var/spool/mail
> Alan Cox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > 1777 allows any user to make files in /var/spool/mail. Fairly soon
> > on a student machine you will find /var/spool/mail/.mp3 and the like
> > mysteriously appearing.
>
> That's what quotas are for.
And nam
> kernel immediately reports these 2 errors:
> ppp: dev_alloc_name failed (-23)
> ppp_alloc failed
dev_alloc_name assumes 100 is a suitably silly large number of ppp
devices. You need to edit net/core/dev.c in the kernel to remove that limit
Alan
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> In dev.c, it says "If you need over 100 please also fix the algorithm...".
> Can you give me any information on what needs to be fixed? Is it all in
> dev.c?
If speed isnt an issue just bump the limit to 1000
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> #This is the application
> sx1
> echo -e 'logout /r'
>
> Any suggestions.
You dont actually need a script for this. Any program can be a users shell.
Do
chsh user /full/path/to/sx1
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> I am new to Linux and am trying to learn it. I have recently build a Linux
> Redhat 6.2 box and installed a network card (3C509B) in the unit. It does
> not detect my NIC during boot (and plug and play is enabled in the bios). I
> have searched for documentation on installing a new NIC and ca
> This is the second time I've seen this... what's the advantage of
> using the 3c59x driver over the 3c509 driver? I didn't even realize
> that it would work.
It shouldnt I misread the original. 3c509 is the correct driver for the ISA
MCA and older EISA card.
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> -gcc 2.95.2 is 99% ready but not 100%. It happenned only a couple
> times in dozens of builds I made with it but I caught it miscompiling
> or failing to compile things who compiled well with egcs.
We have one known kernel problem left with gcc 2.95.2 and x86 in 2.2.16pre
and its weird. You
> Does anybody have an idea as to the status of DVD support under RH, My
> company want's to be sure it can anwser any queries from customers regarding
> Linux support for our new drives.
We support DVD ROM drives and to an extend DVD RAM. The extra stuff needed
for DVD movie playback is not incl
> Do you know of a site for Linux/DVD related material? That way I can
> probably get answers for many of my questions myself instead of burdening
> every one out here ;-)
www.opendvd.org
Alan
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> How about with the 2.3.99pre kernels?
>
> (I don't have the offending card, but I'd like to clear the air)
Since the driver just got a major update - I dont know. The goal is certainly
to be totally 2.95 friendly
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> did not agree on the order of things. In my case, my locale was set to
> en_US by gnome (I think). Setting LC_ALL=C (instead of en_US) and then
> doing sort makes sort use strcmp to pick the sorting order, which may
> solve your problem.
Sort seems to be broken
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