How to uninstall Redhat 9 to install Fedora Core 3 - Forums Linux |
- How to uninstall Redhat 9 to install Fedora Core 3
- Booting problem
- Newbie Samba server configuration question?
- vga console black screen
- How to merge two drives?
- Sending http scripts to a router
- Best distro of Linux for lame hardware?
- Mount XFS over NFS
- Problem with my NIC
- Too much disk
- get mapper out of df?
- Problem with booting an external drive
- Ethereal problem ? & some other issues....??
- perl proxy problem
- latin1 chars don't show up in my xterm
How to uninstall Redhat 9 to install Fedora Core 3 Posted: 27 Nov 2004 07:00 AM PST chin wrote: You can install FC3 over top of RH9. When you get to the part in anaconda where it asks you to partition your drive, select manual and pick the same partitions where RH9 currently is. Also tell it to format those partitions rather than retain the data. Otherwise, make sure you understand your current grub configuration and it's relation to the NT loader so that you don't lose the ability to boot into either OS once you're done. If you screw up, there's nothing that can't be fixed later, but it's best to save yourself the headache. |
Posted: 26 Nov 2004 07:03 AM PST Jean-David Beyer <com> wrote: I probably have several. I have a P100, a P150, and a P166mmx. Yeah - it doesn't use the bios. That's right. Hmm .. I'm not sure if I have 1024 cylinders on those things' disks. No I don't ... Disk /dev/hda: 64 heads, 63 sectors, 525 cylinders Units = cylinders of 4032 * 512 bytes And I only boot off a small ide disk in order to start up scsi (not a bootable controller). Peter |
Newbie Samba server configuration question? Posted: 26 Nov 2004 07:02 AM PST Jack// ani wrote: Just google. Samba is horrible - not the GNU/Linux part but the windopery part. I have it working without any problems between GNU/Linux boxes but not reliably from PC to any of the GNU/Linux boxes yet or through firewalls. If you have KDE booting you can log into other GNU/Linux boxes by typing fish://username@ipaddress to log into another GNU/Linux box that has that username account and ipaddress. From windopes, you can install winscp to do the same thing. The traffic is encrypted so you have much more safety than samba, though you do lose some speed which is down to the encryption overhead. |
Posted: 26 Nov 2004 05:14 AM PST > ... how about some h/w specs for the box? ibm r40 video card: radeon 7500 cpu: p4 mobile 2.?ghz ram: 256m |
Posted: 26 Nov 2004 05:08 AM PST mjt wrote: Thanks, thats exactly what I need. |
Sending http scripts to a router Posted: 26 Nov 2004 01:49 AM PST Davide Bianchi a écrit : yeah, nice idea, I'll try a bash script with wget. Thank you. |
Best distro of Linux for lame hardware? Posted: 25 Nov 2004 03:54 PM PST On Thu, 25 Nov 2004 15:54:44 -0800, thundercleets@ no_spam_here yahoo.com wrote: Thundercleets: I highly recommend "VectorLinux" (http://www.vectorlinux.com). This is a Slackware based distribution, prepared especially for older machines. I run it on a P200 with 64MB RAM and a 4GB hard disk. It will recognize and setup your hardware very efficiently and is a very fast distribution with all you really need for that machine. I have tried quite a few other distributions on older machines and Vector is by far the best. Larry Gagnon |
Posted: 25 Nov 2004 12:11 AM PST [top-posting fixed] On Fri, 26 Nov 2004 21:39:28 +0800, a posting issued forth from com... XFS is a local filesystem. NFS is not. You can't mount a partition containing an XFS filesystem on a remote machine, TTBOMK, but you can mount a _already_mounted_ filesystem the is exported via NFS. The remote computer doesn't care, and can't know what the underlying filesystem is, since it doesn't access it that way. NFS (or Samba, Netware, SHFS, etc.) does all the worrying (what little there is) for you. HTH -- Jacob mailto:`echo ubzryvahk.arg | tr [a-z] [n-za-m]` |
Posted: 24 Nov 2004 02:57 PM PST Hi! ^^^^^^^^^^ thats ok, searching the routing table is a heavy task take out Kxxdhcpcd and Sxxdhcpcd Yep! ^^^^^ Do you also have dhcpd running? That is the server. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Try 'ps -ef|grep dhcp' and terminate all these deamons. Then stop the networkcard (ifdown ethx). Start it again and configure the network card with ifconfig. How many NICs do you have in the system? Alex |
Posted: 24 Nov 2004 01:55 PM PST Jim R wrote: congrats Jim, glad you succeeded ... partitioning can be a nerve-racking affair. it's seldom that i throw a party afterwards :) -- << http://michaeljtobler.homelinux.com/ >> It is better never to have been born. But who among us has such luck? One in a million, perhaps. |
Posted: 24 Nov 2004 11:44 AM PST In comp.os.linux.setup Michael Heiming <michael+heiming.de>: No need for (g): df -hP | sed 's#/mapper##' -- Michael Heiming (X-PGP-Sig > GPG-Key ID: EDD27B94) mail: echo qr | perl -pe 'y/a-z/n-za-m/' #bofh excuse 348: We're on Token Ring, and it looks like the token got loose. |
Problem with booting an external drive Posted: 23 Nov 2004 11:15 PM PST Elohist wrote: You're trying to mount /dev/sda1 as the file system root, but there is no driver for the SCSI in the kernel, and it cannot load the module, as it is probably missing from the initial RAM disk, if there is any. -- Tauno Voipio tauno voipio (at) iki fi |
Ethereal problem ? & some other issues....?? Posted: 23 Nov 2004 03:29 PM PST "ANaiveProgrammer" <com> escribió en el mensaje news:google.com... 1. ethereal is the gui for tethereal. If you don't have ethereal in your path or installed, then you'll have to install it first, and have a working X system to use the gui (it runs in graphics mode). Another option is to use tethereal to save your capture in a file and then send the file to another PC with ethereal. 2. to give root privileges to a user, assing the user to the root group. In /etc/group add your user next to the line beginning with root:x:0:root 3. you need to mount your winxp partition first in order to use it. Suppose your hard disk is /dev/hda, the type "fdisk /dev/hda -l" and check for the partition name of the partition with FAT 32 filesystem, suppose it's hda3. Create a directory like /mnt/windows and mount the partition with: "mount /dev/hda3 /mnt/windows". If you get an error you may need to include support in your kernel for the filesystem used by windows (eg: Fat 32, NTfs, so on). good luck, -- chabral |
Posted: 23 Nov 2004 05:07 AM PST On 2004-11-23, me <rr.com> wrote: Ok, my consideration for Mandrake got shoot. Again. Davide -- C:\WINDOWS\RUN C:\WINDOWS\CRASH C:\ME\FDISK /usr/src/linux -- From a Slashdot.org post |
latin1 chars don't show up in my xterm Posted: 23 Nov 2004 04:35 AM PST On Tue, 23 Nov 2004 17:15:35 +0100, Helmut Jarausch <be> wrote: LANG=en_US.ISO-8859-15 or LANG=en_US.UTF-8 Replace "en" and "US" with codes for your language and country. You can use "recode" to convert between character sets. -- "At a scheduled time, the robot would pull the flush lever and scream as it got sucked down the drain." --Kibo |
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