hp notebooks and linux - Forums Linux |
- hp notebooks and linux
- stuck in shutdown
- Can't get mozilla to launch in Fadora after install (newbe)
- Frontpage webs show Question Marks????
- Pan newsreader (0.14.0): Can't post an article
- How to boot Fedora from XP NTLoader?
- Newbie Question(s)
- 20 basic Linux newbie commands to identify the system
- how to access remote files via xmms
- LILO configuration error
- problem with character set
- partition problem (partition table issue)
- KDE (CUPS?) upgrade breaks Canon printer
Posted: 01 Apr 2004 05:01 PM PST -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On Fri, 02 Apr 2004 07:45:26 GMT, Damian <arf> wrote: BillG is still wincing, so I guess so. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.2.4 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQFAbS83d90bcYOAWPYRAjbAAJ9kgAb0gewZpBnLhjObYB sLmEVvPACgy5P9 HT5+0Sn4Uu0emCvOZ5S4uKU= =H6WG -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -- Jim Richardson http://www.eskimo.com/~warlock Microsoft - because god hates us |
Posted: 01 Apr 2004 10:49 AM PST mjt wrote: I am not sure which file contains those information, but I checked /var/log/boot.log and /var/log/messages. The only thing failed when shutdown is "gpm shutdown failed". I don't know what gpm is, but I don't think this is related, because it was also there on successful shutdowns. On booting up, again, nothing looks strange. If it stuck on "unmounting file systems", chances are, the log files are no longer available to record any errors in. |
Can't get mozilla to launch in Fadora after install (newbe) Posted: 01 Apr 2004 08:28 AM PST Bill Moore wrote: .... open a CLI and launch from there to see any error messages: mtobler@ren:~$ mozilla mtobler@ren:~$ .. -- << http://michaeljtobler.homelinux.com/ >> God was satisfied with his own work, and that is fatal. -- Samuel Butler |
Frontpage webs show Question Marks???? Posted: 01 Apr 2004 04:38 AM PST "Bruce Haydon" <com> writes: http://www.fourmilab.ch/webtools/demoroniser has the background info... Vilmos |
Pan newsreader (0.14.0): Can't post an article Posted: 31 Mar 2004 09:01 PM PST On Wed, 31 Mar 2004 22:01:03 -0700, Valentín Guillén wrote: Am I? Thought I was using eurobell.co.uk! -- Maurice Batey (Retired in Hampshire, UK) www.maurice.eurobell.co.uk (Remove 'antispam.' to reply) |
How to boot Fedora from XP NTLoader? Posted: 31 Mar 2004 07:33 PM PST Thanks for all the advices and help. Really appreciate them a lot. Few days ago when I did this installation, it took about 1 hour. The system works out of the box. It correctly detected my video card, LAN card, even my thumb drive works out of the box. It's really amazing how good Linux is now! So, I decided to reinstall Fedora, because I haven't done any customisation, it's still in the fresh install state. And I also want to learn to do it right from the start. Ethan J. |
Posted: 31 Mar 2004 05:45 PM PST "Silviu Minut" <com> wrote in message news:com... partitions install a It's very slightly more fun. A file can easily and is frequently "hard-linked", so a change in one file means a change to the other and so that deleting one file does not delete the other. A directory can be "hard-linked", but this tends to break a *LOT* and is almost never done. Instead, in many cases, a "symbolic link" is used. When you get a detailes listing of the file, it looks like: filename -> directoryname/otherfilename If you read the link, you read the contents of the other file. But you can do this with a directory as well, and this is often used when you want two directories to point to the same location. (In RedHat Linux, /etc/init.d is a symbolic link to /etc/rc.d/init.d so that scripts using either location will still work.) When you do this, if you have the symbolic link pointing back *up* by even one directory, you guarantee that stuff that follows that symbolic link down is going to start recursing. So you can put a link in "/tmp/tmp" that actually links to "/tmp". Now try doing "cp -r /tmp ~/tmp", and watch the recursion go nutso and create ~/tmp, ~/tmp/tmp, ~/tmp/tmp/tmp, etc. |
20 basic Linux newbie commands to identify the system Posted: 31 Mar 2004 04:26 PM PST I believe it was mike who said... None...it just works. Just like on a Mac or Windows. None... just supply your gateway and DNS information like on any other system. Just plug it in like any other system. No, we dont get your point. You dont have a point... only FUD. |
how to access remote files via xmms Posted: 07 Mar 2004 01:21 PM PST Andy Fraser wrote: Of course !! Damn I had forgotten about it. Thax a bunch ! I got a little problem setting it up though : On the server, I created the export file to the right directory. then ran the nfs daemon, (checked it, it is running) On the client, My kernel supports nfs. I created in (clientside of course) the /etc/fstab the following line : hermes.maison:/home/multimedia /mnt/multimedia nfs rw 0 0 but, when I issue the mount -a command, I get : mount: RPC: system error on host target - Connexion refused I must have overlooked something.... Your suggestions please ? |
Posted: 07 Mar 2004 11:14 AM PST On 7 Mar 2004 11:14:22 -0800, Prabal <com> wrote: Are you sure that's where you want to install lilo? You need a second boot loader like that. boot=/dev/hda is the mbr. As Michael Heim mentions, upgrade lilo, RH7.2 has an old version. Michael C. -- com http://mcsuper5.freeshell.org/ Registered Linux User #303915 http://counter.li.org/ |
Posted: 07 Mar 2004 05:32 AM PST Norbert wrote: No, since start of year 2002 iso8859-15 is the right one for Germany and other Euro-zone countries (-15 is -1 with the Euro currency symbol) -- Markku Kolkka fi |
partition problem (partition table issue) Posted: 07 Mar 2004 12:20 AM PST On Sun, 07 Mar 2004 13:40:44 -0800, Thomas D. Shepard <sux> wrote: Okay. Good idea, but it isn't particulary useful at this junction for him. Huh, he wants to recover data, not destroy it. The fs exists and may be fine, he needs to recreate the partition table. mkfs will remove the directory structure, it also has nothing to do with creating partitions. Useful in case of an accidental mkfs, not for a missing/corrupt partition table. Whether he does or not doesn't matter, this isn't COLA. And please don't top post. There are programs out there that will attempt to reconstruct your partition table. If you can get back into linux, man lilo [-U] I'm unsure if boot.0300 contains partition table or not. If the only critical data is on the Fat16 partition and it was /dev/hda1, use fdisk to recreate the partition so it is larger than what you had before. Back up data and fdisk, do a dd if=dev/zero of=/dev/hda1 bs=512 count=4 reboot and reformat. Windows will reformat to the previous size if you don't zero the first sector even if you change the partition size. If you need to get info off of other partitions you'll need to find the start of the partitions and recreate a partition that starts there. (before formatting of course.) Good Luck and once you are back up and running implement a back up policy. Michael C. -- com http://mcsuper5.freeshell.org/ Registered Linux User #303915 http://counter.li.org/ |
KDE (CUPS?) upgrade breaks Canon printer Posted: 05 Mar 2004 09:10 AM PST On Fri, 05 Mar 2004 11:10:02 -0600, Parker wrote: CUPS printing under KDE-3.2 under RH9 is broken somewhat, make sure you have installed; qtcups-2.0-15.i386.rpm cups-libs-1.1.17-13.3.0.3.i386.rpm cups-devel-1.1.17-13.3.0.3.i386.rpm cups-1.1.17-13.3.0.3.i386.rpm foomatic-2.0.2-15.1.i386.rpm Omni-foomatic-0.9.0-4.i386.rpm Omni-0.9.0-4.i386.rpm For the HP-Deskjet People; hpijs-1.5-1.i386.rpm In addition head over to http://www.linuxprinting.org/cups-doc.html and grab(download) both the foomatic-rip and foomatic-gswrapper files. Copy them to your /usr/bin location and with both of them issue the command as root 'cmmod 755 foomatic-<the_rest>' without the quotes. And finally issue the commands (again as root); service cups restart /usr/bin/enable <printer_name> Use; http://localhost:631/printers to figure out the <printer_name> if needed. -- Posted under the XFree86 v.1.0 license Copyright remains with the author |
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