HI
there Clare
The
error mean the Library Linking rogram could not find the Library stdc++ to link
to.
This
usually mean the library is not installed, or not int youir library search
path.
first
thing to do is check if you have the library.
RedHat
Based systems:
type
"rpm -q -a |
On 10/28/99, 12:21:49 AM, Laurel wrote:
> "Clare Smith"@pcisys.net
> > My c++ compiler at home work just fine with the
> > "g++ " command.
> > The one at work seems to be in pieces. I''ve
> > figured out where they hid the includes but can't
> > figure out the "collect
Cathy James wrote:
> I apologize if this question has already gone out.
> Does Linux support AGP cards, or only PCI?
I have S3Trio64/2X 4Mb AGP card and it works fine with XFree86 3.3.5
after a bit of hacking. The problem is a small bug in 3.3.5 which
prevents from detecting the card correctly.
> Someone with a login that is *all* numbers is having a problem logging
> in... can login *eventually*, but never on the first try.
This isn't related to logging in, but various utilities allow specifying users
as either login names or uids. These can get horribly confused when a
user-name is
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Wed Oct 27 19:08:25 1999
Date: Mon, 25 Oct 1999 15:03:16 -0600
From: Scott Wunsch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Fwd: [RHSA-1999:041-03] File access problems in lpr/lpd
This is starting to get amusing. Red Hat has released three new versions
of the lp
On Wed, 27 Oct 1999 16:06:52 +0200 (CEST), Xavier Gutierrez Munoz
wrote:
>I don't have any idea of doin' it from software. If you decide to open the
>box you'll see the card slots on the motherboard.
>PCI slots are shorter tha ISA ones. So if you have both, you'll see two
>different types of slo
On Wed, Oct 27, 1999 at 03:54:11PM -0700 or thereabouts, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If the person's login is all numbers, is it possible that the
> num lock key is causing the problem? Or the difference between
> the regular keys and the keypad? (I'm not sure this second one
> will make a dif
On Wed, Oct 27, 1999 at 04:12:49PM -0400 or thereabouts, Jennifer M. Woodard wrote:
> I have acceleratedX that works great with this card. I have the same card.
> If you want the X server let me know and I will work out an ftp session
> for you.
Um. Not to be a party-pooper or anything, I wonder
If the person's login is all numbers, is it
possible that the num lock key is causing
the problem? Or the difference between
the regular keys and the keypad?
(I'm not sure this second one will make
a difference.)
(I've seen a person using a terminal that they
aren't used to, and the num lock
key
> I think Nicole was talking about the login being all numbers, and not the
> password. The only reason I can see this causing problems is because of
> the fact that UIDs are based on numbers...who knows...aaron doesn't ;)
Yup, it was the login that was all numbers. I wasn't sure just how specia
I think Nicole was talking about the login being all numbers, and not the
password. The only reason I can see this causing problems is because of
the fact that UIDs are based on numbers...who knows...aaron doesn't ;)
-Amanda
On Wed, 27 Oct 1999, Ingrid Schupbach wrote:
>
>
> On Wed, 27 Oct 1
Excerpts from linuxchix: 27-Oct-99 [techtalk] Please help with.. by
"Clare Smith"@pcisys.net
> My c++ compiler at home work just fine with the "g++ " command.
> The one at work seems to be in pieces. I''ve figured out where they hid the
> includes but can't figure out the "collect2".
>
> My com
My c++ compiler at
home work just fine with the "g++ " command. The one at work
seems to be in pieces. I''ve figured out where they hid the includes but can't
figure out the "collect2".
My command line is
"g++ -I " and I get
Collect2: ld
returned 1 exit status
/usr/bin/ld:
Can't locate
On Wed, 27 Oct 1999, Nicole wrote:
> i know that "special characters" cause problems at the head of *nix logins
> (like _ - * $ etc), but do numbers qualify as such a "special character"?
no, numbers shouldn't pose a problem, in fact a very common way of making
a password harder to crack is to
i know that "special characters" cause problems at the head of *nix logins
(like _ - * $ etc), but do numbers qualify as such a "special character"?
The _ and - can be used within the login (as can numbers), but it's when
they lead a login that they cause problems.
Someone with a login that is
I have acceleratedX that works great with this card. I have the same card.
If you want the X server let me know and I will work out an ftp session
for you.
On Tue, 26 Oct 1999, Tonya Winter wrote:
>
>I have a Matrox Millenium MGA-G200 Agp card with 8megs of memory,
> Does anyone know where
On Wed, Oct 27, 1999 at 01:00:13PM -0400, MisDirector wrote:
> I'm having some trouble with Livingston Radius.
>
> Any suggestions?
yep. Cistron radius. :)
http://www.miquels.cistron.nl/radius/
oh, and the aout-libs package will fix your problem.
--
Aaron Malone ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
System Ad
> Your lp driver will conflict with the zip driver so you may have to rmmod
> the lp driver and insmod the zip driver
That was true prior to Red Hat 6.0. Since then, they use a driver that
allows parallel port sharing between multiple devices. Since Norma was
using Red Hat (but had recompiled
On Wed, Oct 27, 1999 at 01:00:13PM -0400 or thereabouts, MisDirector wrote:
> I'm having some trouble with Livingston Radius.
I've never heard of this, sorry. But --
>
> I'm trying to run Radius on RedHat 6.0. When I try to run the Radius Daemon
> I receive an error "cannot open 'libdb.so.1'".
No the ppa module doesn't seem to exist anywhere. I'm gonna download ppa
driver from the ppa page. It's funny last version (Redhat 6.0) had the sg
module and the ppa module by default and now they are gone in 6.1.
Norma
*Insert witty message here!*
- Original Message -
From:
I'm having some trouble with Livingston Radius.
I'm trying to run Radius on RedHat 6.0. When I try to run the Radius Daemon
I receive an error "cannot open 'libdb.so.1'". Indeed, the file isnt even
there. I searched the entire hard drive, the redhat cd's, and the Radius
software and 'libdb.so.
Don't even bother to compile support for zip drives into the kernel. They
have to be loaded modularly.
Read http://howto.linuxberg.com/ptHOWTO/mini/ZIP-Drive and check out
http://www.torque.net/~campbell/, you can grab the driver you need to
compile from the second link.
Recompile the kernel
On Wed, 27 Oct 1999, Neil ''Fred'' Picciotto wrote:
>how can i determine whether my machine has ISA? i know that it has PCI, so
>i suspect it does not, but i believe that there exist some motherboards
>with both... is there any way to determine this from software? if not, i
>suppose i'll open
> originally going to build my own machine, but after a while of not finding
> the time to do that, i decided to buy a machine from "thelinuxstore.com"...
> i should have saved somewhere the specs on the machine from their website,
> but i didn't, and their product line has changed a bunch since t
Hi, Stephan,
> I once heard that you need to activate SCSI emulation in the kernel (I
> didn't see that in dmesg printout) to use the parallel port Zip drive. (I
> have a SCSI Zip drive, so I didn't have to deal with this). Caitlyn, is
> this is accurate or not
The parallel port zip drive *is
On Tue, 26 Oct 1999 10:53:33 -0400 (EDT)
"Jennifer M. Woodard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> there called glare screens. A good one runs about 60 bucks. One of my best
> investments, Its really good for those that work in cubicle hell and have
> to deal with florecents. (however thats spelled) M
Hi, Norma,
OK, you have two parallel ports, and it clearly sees them both. I wonder if
you have the PPA module loaded into your kernel. Do a modprobe on it to
find out. If not, try doing an
insmod ppa
and then see if it works. If so, you can add the statement:
/sbin/insmod.ppa
to one of y
On Wed, 27 Oct 1999, Neil ''Fred'' Picciotto wrote:
> how can i determine whether my machine has ISA? i know that it has PCI, so
> i suspect it does not, but i believe that there exist some motherboards
> with both... is there any way to determine this from software? if not, i
> suppose i'll o
On Tue, 26 Oct 1999, Aaron Malone wrote:
> > > Does anyone know if XFree86 supports the Voodoo2
> > > and/or Voodoo3?
> >
> > According to http://www.xfree86.org/3.3.5/README3.html, Voodoo Banshee and
> > Voodoo3 cards are supported.
>
> As for the Voodoo2, it's not X's department, as it only d
Actually, most current motherboards (at least socket 7 boards, like those
that will hold an AMD K6-2) have both PCI and ISA slots. the dmesg might
say something about ISA (though mine doesn't seem to) but it's probably
easiest to pop open the machine and look. A recent motherboard will have
th
how can i determine whether my machine has ISA? i know that it has PCI, so
i suspect it does not, but i believe that there exist some motherboards
with both... is there any way to determine this from software? if not, i
suppose i'll open the box up, but even then, how can i tell?
(i'm a little
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