On Mon, 17 Apr 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>The Cat In The Hat wrote:
>>
>> The CD-Rom is the secondary slave because of where it is on the cable. You want
>your new hard drive to be the primary slave in the system. You do not want to move
>you CD-Rom to the Primary slave position. The pos
On Mon, 17 Apr 2000, Kathleen Russell, fone.net tech support wrote:
>And I shouldn't have any LILO issues if they are each a master, correct?
When I tried to dual boot on my old machine, I had the linux HD on the
secondary chain, and LILO protested quite vociferously. Note that even if
for some
(Accidentally deleted the original message)
I don't know if this helps or is even related to the specific problem,
but:
When I switched from Eudora to Pine, I had to convert all of the files
from DOS text to Unix text -- the specific problem was something with the
carriage returns. Since Eudora
On Thu, 4 May 2000, Stephanie Alarcon wrote:
>This is possibly a stupid question, but
>http://www.drsolomons.com/home/vbslove.htm talks about this:
>
>--
>This worm also has another trick up it's sleeve in that it tries to
>download
>and install an executab
Hi all,
Two questions:
1. I recently installed a true type font server, xfstt, primarily because
I miss Verdana, et al, when web browsing. I'd like this to start at boot;
what's the best way of doing this?
2. I have a script in my /etc/rc3.d directory to start pppd automatically
at boot (there'
gh I will sometimes get the regular screen (this is happening now,
for some reason).
I haven't been able to find any web pages where this specific problem is
mentioned, so if anybody can help me out, I'd appreciate it. Thanks!
Darren
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http:/
I upgraded from RH 6.1 to 7.0, and one of the (many) things that's been
changed as a result was that my backspace key no longer acted like a
backspace key. In the course of trying to fix it, I was trying to compile
the one-line of C code on this page:
http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/mini/BackspaceD
On Wed, 24 Jan 2001, Marie Fischer wrote:
>imho the std location for c headers (*.h) _is_ /usr/include. to my
>still-not-quite-awake mind it looks like your gcc is looking for headers
>in the wrong place (/usr/local/include) and for some reason not in
>/usr/include. btw, the program compiled on m
e
primary drive. Ideally, I'd like to be able to fix this without
having to re-partition and re-install Linux, but since I haven't yet
done much in the way of configuring, etc., that's not a huge
issue for me. It would also be a plus if I didn't have to purchase
Par
change?
I would prefer it if Linux could read the partition, since I was
thinking of using that as a shared space for things like mp3s,
etc. that I'd like to be able to access from both OSs.
>>> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 11/08/99 11:24AM >>>
Darren Osadchuk wrote:
>
&
tible with this kernel
So, to put it bluntly: help! What's going on here -- what am I
missing/doing wrong?
(This is basically the last thing I need to do before I can comfortably
switch to Linux as my primary O/S, so I'm a little anxious to get this set
up! :)
Thanks,
Darren
On Sat, 18 Mar 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Hey Darren,
> Unfortunately, you did not succesfully compile firewalling into your
>kernel. What sys are you using? Perhaps with a little more info we can
>give a lot of help. Please post kernel, distro, etc...
Here's all the messy
rt Gnome, after I type 'startx', the system sits for a
little bit, then I get an error message that reads:
xauth: timeout in locking authority file /home/darren/.Xauthority
Then X will start, but all I get is a grey screen with the 'X' shaped
pointer, and nothing else. It'
On Sat, 25 Mar 2000, Jeff wrote:
>On Sat, Mar 25, 2000 at 12:39:11PM -0600, Darren Osadchuk wrote:
>>
>> Which is what they are:
>>
>> drwxr-xr-x 27 501 users 4096 Mar 25 01:09 darren
>
>I've seen this before. You don't 'own
On Sun, 26 Mar 2000, Rik Hemsley wrote:
[snip]
>> (I wonder what I did last night that caused the problem; I didn't change
>> ownership of anything...)
>
>Um, you ran Gnome ? It's buggy.
Well, I'm new enough at this to not be wedded to any one particular
environment. I'm downloading the KDE pack
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