Sunnanvind Briling:
>Then you should be able to use ANY ftp-client
>that come with your distro, but I'd recommend ncftp or you could try
>'apt-cache search ftp' and just install whichever look interesting.
>
> Thanks for the tip.
> I just remembered that the last time I was fiddling
Some may remember me complaining about glibc before, more specifically a
couple of weeks ago when a glibc-upgrade broke tcsh. A prompt reply and
fix from RedHat fixed my problems, so I was quite satisfied with their
service.
Now I am less satisfied again.
Due to more security holes in glibc, I d
On Tue, Sep 12, 2000 at 09:12:47AM +0200, Magni Onsoien wrote:
> If you are behind a firewall you might have to use an ftp-client that
> supports passive connections. I wish I could use ncftp for that, but I
> have actually never managed to get it to work in passive mode (ncftp
> 2.4.3 on Debian 2
Hi!
On Fri, Sep 08, 2000 at 12:56:31PM -0400, Lyric . wrote:
> After completely installing Linux (and making a Linux boot disk) you then
> install Windows NT4. This will overwrite the existing Linux mbr, no worrie
> though, you want this.
I think it does not matter which OS you install first
Btw since you mentioned sash I figured I'd mention some other "must haves"
in terms of rescue operations:
1.tomsrtbt:http://www.toms.net/rb/ (tom's rescue disk)
2.a dos boot disk with fdisk so you can /mbr when the master boot rec goes
foobar
3.http://www.linuxcare.com/bootable_cd/index.epl (linux
