unable to see linux partitions frm Win XP using explorer fs - Forums Linux |
- unable to see linux partitions frm Win XP using explorer fs
- non root execution on boot
- New kernel install
- Specs for a super-cheap, super-small httpd server
- installing on one hard drive
- complete newbie - dual booting
- newb
- Upgrade kernel 2.4 -> 2.6
- Memory problem with Red Hat 9 on laptop with 64 MB RAM
- iptables and multiple icmp rules
- probelm in mounting my windows partitions in Fedora Code 3
- Problem setting up Suse 8.1
- 2.6 kernel config support problems
- FC3 Startup (having rainbow like slashes when trying to boot up)
- What is "error 8" - as in "Failed to activate device with error 8"
unable to see linux partitions frm Win XP using explorer fs Posted: 02 Mar 2005 05:27 AM PST Michael Heiming wrote: I think the OP should ask the question in a Windows XP forum. It's a Windows problem, best solved by Windows people. -- Unitux, the unified desktop Linux. |
Posted: 01 Mar 2005 06:27 PM PST Tom Rauschenbach <org> wrote: I think your question has not been answered yet. One way I can think of is the 'su' command, e.g. su - username -c '/usr/bin/ls &' will start the ls command in background for user 'username'. The '-' after su will set up the environment for that user, e.g. make $HOME point to username's home directory (this depends on the shell configured for username). If you need additional environment, you can use the 'env' command: su - username -c '/usr/bin/env EDITOR=/usr/bin/vi /usr/bin/crontab -e' will edit username's crontab. I hope this gets you on the right track. Yours, Laurenz Albe |
Posted: 01 Mar 2005 01:21 PM PST Dennis Allen <com> wrote: Well, move the two files you created to the /boot directory, optimally giving them meaningful names (something with the kernel version), add a new stanza to /etc/lilo.conf that refers to the files, run lilo. Yours, Laurenz Albe |
Specs for a super-cheap, super-small httpd server Posted: 01 Mar 2005 09:54 AM PST Hi, For a Touchscreen solution try MagicTouch addon kit, it can be used with LCD and CRT monitors and it acts as a mouse. Of course, it will work with Linux. There are version available with USB and serial ports (i definetly recommend the serial so you wont have problems with drivers etc etc.) I used one for a Restaurant POS system once (long time ago...) and it was really nice. http://www.magictouch.com/addon.html#monitor There is also another brand, Elo Touch, ( http://www.elotouch.com/ ) Which also works linux, they provide complete Touch enabled Monitors (LCD and CRT). It may be useful. As for the external HD, I am not pretty shure, I myself have a IDE drive connected to my laptop via an external adaptor similar to this: http://www.usbgear.com/computer_cable_details.cfm?sku=USBG-35K&cats=131&catid=131). I dont know about supported brands but, I think mine is not a special brand and it works (it recongizes the disk as /dev/sda) of course it is USB 2, now, I will strongly recommend to use internal because of the speed/transference rate, and, well, any IDE-HD will be cheaper than an external HD (or Internal HD + adapter). Now, about the X-window / web browser in the server, I would sugest avoiding X-window unless it is really necesary, if you only need X and the web browser to configure the server I think it is not neccesary and you can even run it just when you need it, that way you wont waste resources by running it all the time (i.e. dont start it at boot). If you want it to be another client machine for your intranet, well, I think it is better to leave it alone as a server, that way, you may not need a monitor! (dedicated) and after setup, you can control everything from ssh and/or web interface. Mmmm. well, anyway if you are going to use a Touchscreen, then you *surely* need a monitor ... i think i just let my mind wonder a bit. Cheers! jesse wrote: -- std P.S. I gladly accept replies with constructive and intelligent information, please abstent of writing flames or anything else as I will only read them and laugh (i.e. I will not answer them.) |
Posted: 01 Mar 2005 08:56 AM PST On 1 Mar 2005 08:56:49 -0800 "myownminerva" <com> wrote: .... shouldnt, if you think twice before clicking :) (and use a modern distro) -- << http://michaeljtobler.homelinux.com/ >> I'm in direct contact with many advanced fun CONCEPTS. |
complete newbie - dual booting Posted: 01 Mar 2005 05:23 AM PST Laurenz Albe wrote: Install linux 2nd, use GRUB as the bootloader (in most cases, it is default anyway) and for booting windows, its simply... title=Windows rootnoverify (hd0,0) #hd0,0 replaced by the partition which includes windows #This one assumes that windows is on your first partition of your first hdd makeactive chainloader +1 detailed, for XWindows, know your Virtical and Horizontal refresh rates for your monitor, and it always helps to know as much info about your graphics card as possible. A lot of information can be divulged about your hardware (atleast the names) by executing lspci when you have linux up and running, and you can tune accordingly. |
Posted: 28 Feb 2005 08:17 PM PST com wrote: Install "Ubuntu Linux". It's debian based, very populær and professional. Browse to http://www.futuredesktop.org/how2burn.html and follow the "mirror site" link to "Ubuntu" and other distributions. And consider "Ubuntu Starter Guide..." and http://www.icon.co.za/~psheer/book/ as your homework cram. // moma http://www.futuredesktop.org/hpc_linux.html ( http://www.futuredesktop.org/OpenOffice.html ) |
Posted: 28 Feb 2005 03:23 PM PST On Tue, 01 Mar 2005 14:09:03 +0100, Michel Bardiaux wrote: I would try it before tossing the old system out, even if it's just for kicks ;-) I tested upgrading from Woody to Sarge to Ubuntu without any problems, albeit with a rather minimal setup (eg. no X) so YMMV. That is true, alas in this case there is someone who installed Knoppix. I think it is rather safe to assume that he is not a seasoned Linux user/admin, which is why I wouldn't recommend upgrading the kernel to a new minor version at all (especially not with a vanilla kernel). A new install with a "real" distro is much safer for a (kernel upgrade) newbie. Having said that, I successfully upgraded RH from 2.2.x to 2.4.x and FC1 from 2.4.x to 2.6.x manually by following the instructions given on quite a number of sites. Cheers Andreas Andreas |
Memory problem with Red Hat 9 on laptop with 64 MB RAM Posted: 28 Feb 2005 10:29 AM PST Crooked River wrote: You might surely want to turn this off, or reconfigure it. This wakes up from time to time to update its display, so you will be wasting 10MB keeping it in memory. If you make it update every 30 seconds or so, it will page less (every 30 seconds) and it might help some. Also, you might want to look at top to see what of this is already paged out. I find top to be much more useful than the gnome system monitor. -- .~. Jean-David Beyer Registered Linux User 85642. /V\ PGP-Key: 9A2FC99A Registered Machine 241939. /( )\ Shrewsbury, New Jersey http://counter.li.org ^^-^^ 14:15:00 up 39 days, 22:31, 3 users, load average: 2.11, 2.22, 2.17 |
iptables and multiple icmp rules Posted: 28 Feb 2005 08:30 AM PST On Mon, 28 Feb 2005 12:11:36 -0500, Jean-David Beyer wrote: Something I found to be more convenient when working with large lists of IP addresses is (e.g.): EBI_ICMP="[`cat /path/to/good/IP_address_file`]" fwiw. Rinaldi -- Those who express random thoughts to legislative committees are often surprised and appalled to find themselves the instigators of law. -- Mark B. Cohen |
probelm in mounting my windows partitions in Fedora Code 3 Posted: 28 Feb 2005 12:46 AM PST Thnks for the information. I just missed that point completely. |
Posted: 28 Feb 2005 12:23 AM PST Thanks for the reply, but I am installing the older version because that is what I have and for the reasons told above( support for older hardware). Infact this is evident from the fact that I had tried installing Suse9.1 on my system but my sound card (Terratec SoundFusion 5.1) is not supported / doesn't work properly in Suse 9.1 while in 8.1 it works fine. Anyways I have manged to install Suse 8.1 on my system. What I did was I had swapped the IDE cables. Previously my hard disk and cd-writer were connected to Secondary IDE and CDROM was connected to IDE1. I had simply put the CDROM on IDE2 and hdd and cdrw on IDE1 and it worked fine. Previously I even had problem installing WinXP on my pc. During installation BSOD used to show up with error : PAGE_FAULT in NON_PAGED_AREA. I don't have any clues but if somebody can explain the above behavior then I would really appreciate. kishore. |
2.6 kernel config support problems Posted: 27 Feb 2005 04:16 PM PST In comp.os.linux.setup !Falados <com>: Alternatively simply typing 'make rpm' if you are on a rpm system and you get /boot/config-<kernel-version>. -- Michael Heiming (X-PGP-Sig > GPG-Key ID: EDD27B94) mail: echo qr | perl -pe 'y/a-z/n-za-m/' #bofh excuse 236: Fanout dropping voltage too much, try cutting some of those little traces |
FC3 Startup (having rainbow like slashes when trying to boot up) Posted: 24 Feb 2005 05:03 PM PST I had a problem with this on my Dell Inspiron 1150, are you sure that your graphics card is i810? It could be 855GM and you may need either the i830 or the 915. This probably is not the case, but if you do lspci, you can check what linux reads your card to be. |
What is "error 8" - as in "Failed to activate device with error 8" Posted: 24 Feb 2005 02:05 PM PST Jean-David Beyer writes: It most likely was displaying the pppd exit status: 8 The connect script failed (returned a non-zero exit status). Which the Red Hat's GUI has obscured in the usual GUI fashion. A Red Hat characteristic. -- John Hasler gt.org Dancing Horse Hill Elmwood, WI USA |
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