>You could try the following:
>
>In your /etc/ppp/options file try
>
>ipcp-accept-remote
>ipcp-accept-local
>defaultroute
>
>This should allow your host to accept what your isp is giving you for
>defaults and allow the isp to temporarily override your default route.
I added the above three lines
I don't know if this'll get through, probably not, since I'm sending from a
webmail adress (an evil one, even - OT: anyone have a good suggestion for
good email? My regular popmail is expiring next month).
Anyway, I was at a LAN the other day and used my network card for the first
time.
Some l
Laurel wrote:
Scenario: You are designing a test plan for a small to medium sized
(say, 5 core developers, 20,000 lines of code) open source/free
software project. All of your fellow developers recognize the wisdom
of testing, but some have no experience in more formal (meaning
'or
Aaron wrote:
Well, it'd be nice to have some more information -- what exactly were the
steps you took in upgrading, what does X say when it refuses to start,
etc.
I was already running unstable, I was just doing my regular:
apt-get update
apt-get upgrade
But anyway, here's my experie
Laurel wrote:
Yeah, the mbr manpage is sort of confusing, since it has about 50 options
that you probably don't care about. Try
install-mbr /dev/hda
which should just install the debian mbr on /dev/hda, and then run lilo
with the boot and root as the partition.
I did this, but n
Well, I heard that Xfree 4.0.1 was coming in to debian-unstable, and that it was
foolish to upgrade.
I am that fool. :)
Now, X doesn't start, what are the steps to get it running?
Sunnan
(I have a notebook screen and I read somewhere that Xfree 4 would not flicker as the
old one does when combin
kent wrote:
> I think "boot=" should be pointed to /dev/hda.
> Try adding -
> boot=/dev/hda
> to /etc/lilo.conf
> and run /sbin/lilo again.
Laurel wrote:
It doesn't have to be. (I have mine as boot and root both /dev/hda3) I
think it's something to do with the debian mbr,
kent wrote:
I don't know why the labels wouldn't change. Have your pointed
lilo.conf to your new kernel as well? Why don't you post your
lilo.conf so we can take a look.
Yeah, I used the debian kernel-package to change my lilo.conf, but I checked it
manually, and it seems pointed corr
I haven't had any problems with this on other distros, so this might or mightn't be
debian specific.
The problem is that updating lilo doesn't seem to work.
The labels I currently have running, the ones I can choose between at boot, are pglfb
and h. The former is my linuxpartition, and the lat
Curious wrote [about lynx]
Comments:
probably the most famous cli browser though it's quite heavy and less able
to properly present webpages with tables/frames
Now, I haven't tried links, but the reason I use lynx over w3m (I have both installed,
use both, but lynx a *lot* more) is that
Jason wrote:
The new builds of Mozilla are getting very good. I've switched to it as my
standard browser now. Check out a new nightly build. It also has a full
featured IMAP mail client.
I have it installed for pages that need it, but it really eats a lot of memory. I use
lavaps and
Hello, everybody, I have been having trouble with my mail configuration since
day one.
Here is the situation; I have my mail with one isp (swipnet), and use another
to dial up. My old isp doesn't allow me to use the SMTP server, so I want to
use my own computer for sending.
I configured exim wi
Helena wrote:
> /usr/share/mimelnk/audio/x-wav.kdelnk from install of RealPlayer-7.0-7
> conflicts with file from package kdebase-1.1.2-33
Caity wrote:
.kdelnk is a KDE Link file, used by menus and KFM/Konqueror. It is not
critical in any way. At worst, you'll lose a menu entry.
N
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