571 lines
20 KiB
Plaintext
571 lines
20 KiB
Plaintext
From: Digestifier <Linux-Admin-Request@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu>
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To: Linux-Admin@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
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Reply-To: Linux-Admin@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
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Date: Sat, 15 Oct 94 18:13:37 EDT
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Subject: Linux-Admin Digest #200
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Linux-Admin Digest #200, Volume #2 Sat, 15 Oct 94 18:13:37 EDT
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Contents:
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Term and hostname passing (x93frey3@wmich.edu)
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Re: Please don't post security holess... (Steve Whorwood)
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Symbolic Link Problems (Mark Spencer)
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Is UMSDOS really that slow? (Kevin C. Dorff)
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Re: Second Ethernet card not Recognized (Mark Cooke)
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Re: linux bootable on second SCSI-HD (Tony Gale)
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Re: HELP! Floppy mount problems 1.1.49 - 1.1.51!!!! (Milan Zamazal)
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Re: /tmp/ is not cleaned up (Patrick J. Volkerding)
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Re: shadow-332: -f bug present (Kai Voigt)
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cp852... anybody heard about? (Pal Laszlo)
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again: record sound
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Q sendmail 8.6 config, local lan , uucp conection HOW??? (Peter Brouwer)
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Re: ftp freeze problems (Daniel Tran)
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Re: Why doesn't ftp work?? (Daniel Tran)
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Re: more LEDs? (Jeffrey Lessem)
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catman in linux (Ted Hoang)
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Re: New Motif lib's for use with XFree 3.1 ? (Craig Groeschel)
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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From: x93frey3@wmich.edu
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Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.help
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Subject: Term and hostname passing
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Date: 10 Oct 94 18:31:05 EDT
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I was wondering if there was anyway to have term 2.1.4 pass hostnames of
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remote users. I saw this for an earlier version of term but I donn't want to
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have to use that older version.
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Thanks in advance
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Jeffrey D. Frey , Jr 99frey@lab.cc.wmich.edu
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------------------------------
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From: steve@vertex.demon.co.uk (Steve Whorwood)
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Subject: Re: Please don't post security holess...
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Date: Sat, 15 Oct 1994 03:49:54 +0000
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In <37foqi$8g2@nntp1.u.washington.edu> mkshenk@u.washington.edu (M. K. Shenk) writes:
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>^^^ LOOOOK! Read this. Then read your response. You start talking about
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>compiler use, etc. No. No. Look. Password: beavis "Welcome to.."
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><CLICK> Get it?
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>>This reminds me of the joke:
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>>A guy is driving on the higway and listens to the radio. It say: "Attention!
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>>There is a crazy driver driving the wrong way on the highway!" The guy is
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>>amazed: "One? All of them!"...
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>>
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>>Seriously. I do not agree with you. If 99% of admins are against your opinion
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>>you still might be right, but the probabilities are *very* low.
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>Not really. Faith in the idea sort of depends on where you fall on the
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>scale..
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Fraid I can't agree. I see what you're saying and, to a degree, I can
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sympathise. However, if you own "it" (whatever "it" might be), then you
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have a right to say how it's disposed. The analogy I'd use is the backyard
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swimming pool. All the neighbours and passers by drop in to use it.
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One day you notice turds floating in it. You call a pool service. No
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idea who's done it, except you're fairly sure it was one of those
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free-loading bastards you let in. No matter how many times you drop the hint
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that what's being done isn't appreciated, it carries on. You tell your
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friend down the road. Eventually, the pair of you think "Fuck that! put
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up a barbed wire fence, electrify it, Declare it No Entry and torch the
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twats."
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--
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Steve Whorwood
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e-mail steve@vertex.demon.co.uk
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------------------------------
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From: myspence@mit.edu (Mark Spencer)
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Subject: Symbolic Link Problems
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Date: 15 Oct 1994 16:12:44 GMT
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I'm running Linux 1.1.45 on a lab of computers. They all share a passwd file
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that is sym-linked to the server's. The host file is also sym-linked along
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with a few others. THe problem is that sometimes, adding an entry to the
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hosts file with cat >>hosts on the server or when they change passwords on
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the workstations, sometimes, the sym-links are destroyed and complete
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files are written over them, eliminating the ability to make further changes
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and I have to telnet to every computer, delete the hosts/passwd, and
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re-establish the link (sometimes with disasterous consequences if done
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incorrectly). Any ideas? Is this fixed in new kernels? E-mail to:
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mspencer@eng.auburn.edu
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Thanks.
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-Mark Spencer
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------------------------------
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From: mental@hydra.unm.edu (Kevin C. Dorff)
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Subject: Is UMSDOS really that slow?
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Date: 10 Oct 1994 22:52:32 GMT
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I starting playing with Linux again recently and opted to use
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the UMSDOS file system because it was going to make my life
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much easier than backing up and re-partitioning my hard disk.
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The docs say that UMSDOS is a slower file system than the
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other options, but is it really much slower? It seems pretty
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quick to me (especially after working with MSDOS). I have
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kernal 1.0.something (going to upgrade soon).
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Is it really worth my time to backup and repartition?
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K
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--
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Kevin C. Dorff 5800 Osuna NE #93
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mental@hydra.unm.edu Albuquerque, NM 87109
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-=> Let's Go Paragliding! <=- 505-889-3254
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------------------------------
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From: ee2015@mail.bris.ac.uk (Mark Cooke)
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Subject: Re: Second Ethernet card not Recognized
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Date: Fri, 14 Oct 1994 17:30:06 GMT
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International Tech. Assoc (ita@crl.com) wrote:
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: [ Article crossposted from comp.os.linux.help ]
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: [ Author was Kevin B. Murphy ]
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: [ Posted on 10 Oct 1994 19:16:38 -0400 ]
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: Could someone tell me how to get linux to recognize a second ethernet card?
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: There is several eth? device files in /dev and someone told me that Space.c
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: had something to do with it. Thanks.
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You probably need a later version of the kernel. ISTR about 1.1.45 was
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bandied about a little while back.
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Mark
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/------------------------------------------------------------------------\
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| Mark Cooke | Email : ee2015@mail.bristol.ac.uk |
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|----------------------------+-------------------------------------------|
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| Badock Hall Net-Rep & | Surface : Badock Hall, Stoke Park Road. |
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| Data Safety Officer | Stoke Bishop, Bristol. BS9 1JQ |
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\------------------------------------------------------------------------/
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------------------------------
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From: gale@minotaur.dra.hmg.gb (Tony Gale)
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Crossposted-To: de.comp.os.linux,comp.os.linux.help
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Subject: Re: linux bootable on second SCSI-HD
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Date: 14 Oct 1994 17:29:54 GMT
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Waldmann (thinklab@rummelplatz.uni-mannheim.de) wrote:
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: Hello ot there,
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: I'm happily running Linux on my first SCSI-Disk (on sda3, to be true,
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: with DOS on the first two partitions for those users in our lab that
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: that can never really QUIT wordperfect and the like). Now, as large
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: amounts of data are to be expected from a new experimental series,
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: I will have to move my Linux to a second SCSI HD (using AHA1542).
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: What I need to know is simply:
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: How do I make a bootable floppy (the "dd if=zImage of=/dev/fd0 ... style)
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: which accesses the second drive as / ? Can I use "rdev.... or something ?
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: I know that I need to reconfigure my *tabs in /etc to mount the whole
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: fss', but how do I get Linux to start ?
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: Thanks in advance for your helpful comments !!!
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:
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: message by : Hans-Christian Waldmann
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: I-NET / e-mail : thinklab@rummelplatz.uni-mannheim.de
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I find the easiest way is to use the slackware boot/root disk installation
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disks. The setup program allows you to create a boot disk quite easily by
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installing LILO on the floppy, which can boot the image on the second drive.
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The only problem I had with booting off of a second HD (IDE though) was that
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fsck tried to check /dev/hda1 anyway. Easily solved by changing the fsck
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command in the relevant rc file (/etc/rc.d/rc.S I think) to just check the
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necessary drives.
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--
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Tony Gale | Stop whinging and start Wine'ing
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gale@minotaur.dra.hmg.gb | http://daedalus.dra.hmg.gb/gale/wine/wine.html
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| All opinions expressed are my own |
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------------------------------
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From: pdm@artemis.ics.muni.cs (Milan Zamazal)
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Subject: Re: HELP! Floppy mount problems 1.1.49 - 1.1.51!!!!
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Date: Tue, 11 Oct 1994 09:37:42 GMT
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rene@renux.frmug.fr.net (Rene COUGNENC) writes:
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>Ce brave Andre Robotewsky ecrit:
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>> Hi there,
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>> I've seen a bunch of posts related to the floppy mount problems with
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>> the 1.1.51 Kernel, but so far, I haven't seen any answers...
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>I have seen a lot...
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>And this is now fixed in patch52.
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I use 1.1.52 now and have great problems with floppies. When I try to mount
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ext2 floppy I receive message like
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probe failed...
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floppy: I/O error ????/????
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...
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With MS-DOS floppies I receive something about bad FAT entry.
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It seems that floppy works properly only just after low level formatting.
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May be it's something around disk-change?
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The only save way for using floppies for me is to reboot with 1.1.45 where
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there is all right.
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low level formatting.
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May be it's something around disk-change?
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The only save way for using floppies for me is to reboot with 1.1.45 where
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there is all right.
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------------------------------
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From: gonzo@magnet.mednet.net (Patrick J. Volkerding)
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Subject: Re: /tmp/ is not cleaned up
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Date: 14 Oct 1994 06:30:10 GMT
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In article <CxnE1w.JMq@acsu.buffalo.edu>,
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Srihanto A. Nugroho <nugroho@acsu.buffalo.edu> wrote:
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>Hi..
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>I am using Slackware 2.0 dist.
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>Is there any reason for not cleaning up /tmp directory when the system boot ?
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It will if you add this to /etc/rc.d/rc.local:
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( cd /tmp ; rm -rf * )
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Since I'm not the admin for your machine, it would be presumptuous of
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me to clear out your /tmp automatically. What if you'd put something
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important in /tmp and didn't know Slackware was going to wipe it out on
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your next reboot? Policies like the wiping of /tmp are best determined
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locally. (That way, someone can be blamed locally ;^)
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>Also, it seems like /usr/tmp is not used.
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/usr/tmp in Slackware is a symbolic link to /var/tmp, and you're
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correct. Not much of anything in Slackware does use /var/tmp.
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It's possible that programs ported from other platforms could require it,
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though, so I think it's a good idea to have it.
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Later -
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Pat
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------------------------------
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From: kai@depeche.toppoint.de (Kai Voigt)
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Subject: Re: shadow-332: -f bug present
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Date: 15 Oct 1994 11:55:36 GMT
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In <CxMKFw.GtB@ix.de> hm@ix.de (Harald Milz) writes:
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>I installed the shadow-3.3.2 suite a couple of minute ago and found
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>that the old -f bug is again in there. What's wrong?
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You might want to disable the -f option in lmain.c (somewhere around
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line 400 in the source file)
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Kai
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--
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Kai Voigt, Werftstrasse 2, 24148 Kiel, Germany, +49 431 7297514
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"sendmail.cf looks like a context diff of two core files."
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-- sjm@ra12.curtin.edu.au (Simon Mackinlay)
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------------------------------
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From: lpal@goliat.eik.bme.hu (Pal Laszlo)
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Subject: cp852... anybody heard about?
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Date: 14 Oct 1994 07:27:45 +0100
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anybody heard about any hungarian (cp852) keyboard table for linux?
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or can i make this with a simple method (no programming.. (in c..) :-))?
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thx
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vlad
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lpal@goliat.eik.bme.hu
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laszlo pal
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------------------------------
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Date: Thu, 13 Oct 1994 22:49:41 CDT
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From: <U37956@uicvm.uic.edu>
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Subject: again: record sound
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I tried many times trying to record a sound to file, but failed.
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( dd , srec vplay, mixer , but don't know how to use mixer command)
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Could some one kindly show exactly what the commands are for recording
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sounds from microphone to a file? ( i have PAS16 sound card)
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Thanks a million,
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J Yue
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------------------------------
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From: pb@apd.dec.com (Peter Brouwer)
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Crossposted-To: comp.mail.sendmail
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Subject: Q sendmail 8.6 config, local lan , uucp conection HOW???
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Date: 14 Oct 94 08:53:14 GMT
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Reply-To: pb@apd.dec.com (Peter Brouwer)
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I have a simple configuration. A local lan with a few machines. I use a local
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name server, with no resolving to the outside world.
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All local machines relay E-mail to the mail exchanger machine if the address
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contains a not resolved hostname. This works okee ( example from the README
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file of the sendmail source distribution ).
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The mail exchanger machine has a uucp connection to a machine with internet
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connection. ( named internetrelay in the config file )
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I see sendmail trying to resolve all hostname address instead of only the local
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addresses.
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Using sendmail -bt as test I see after the resolving timeouts that the mail
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gets routed to the smart internet host.
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When sending E-mail it does not start uucp to deliver the mail. In stead of
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this I see a unresolved error when using mailq.
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The problem is probably the name server lookup for not local addresses.
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I do I stop sendmail from doing this.
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Could you please E-mail me any suggestion. I will post a summary.
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My news feed provider keeps articles only for two days.
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Here is my used config file.
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include(`../m4/cf.m4')
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VERSIONID(`linux for setup with uucp which uses domain names')dnl
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OSTYPE(linux)
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FEATURE(nodns)dnl
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FEATURE(always_add_domain)dnl
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MAILER(local)dnl
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MAILER(smtp)dnl
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MAILER(uucp)dnl
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define(`SMART_HOST', uucp-dom:internetrelay)
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LOCAL_NET_CONFIG
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R$* < @ $* .$m. > $* $#smtp $@ $2.$m. $: $1 < @ $2.$m > $3
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--
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Regards, Peter Brouwer \\\//
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pb@apd.dec.com (0 0)
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===================================oOO==(_)==OOo============================
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# Digital Equipment B.V. / WorkGroup Systems,
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# DIGITAL : HLDEO1::BROUWER_P,829-4218 \ Dep LinkWorks Engineering, P.O.Box 245,
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# PHONE:[+31][0]55 43 ext 4218,fax 9133 7300AE Apeldoorn, The Netherlands.
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------------------------------
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From: dtran@emelnitz.ucla.edu (Daniel Tran)
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Subject: Re: ftp freeze problems
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Date: Mon, 10 Oct 1994 17:34:55 GMT
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In article <36nvft$aab@master.cs.rose-hulman.edu> henslelf@henslelf.student.rose-hulman.edu (Linux Mac Daddy) writes:
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>From: henslelf@henslelf.student.rose-hulman.edu (Linux Mac Daddy)
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>Subject: Re: ftp freeze problems
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>Date: 3 Oct 1994 03:57:49 GMT
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>Craig Tavener (craig@chem.chem.wits.ac.za) wrote:
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>: I've got linux (Slackware2.0) recently installed on a 468-66. It has an
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>: ethernet card and is networked to Novell and and UNIX. When ftp/telnetting
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>: from linux to elsewhere things generally work well. However, when trying to
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>: ftp into the linux machine (most notably from the novell network) the
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>: session frequently freezes. Pressing cntl-C returns the ftp prompt, but the
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>: last action ends up being truncated. A good example of this is a file
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>: transfer. All packet but the last one get through. Then it freezes and the
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>: last packet it lost.
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>: Does anyone have any idea what is going on here?
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>I've experienced the same problem, if anyone knows, let us in...
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I think Craig or someone else told me he's using Chameleon's TCP/IP protocol
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stacks at the PC station. What are you using?. May be with enough
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information, we can figure out something.
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BTW, i'm using Novell LWP without any problems.
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Daniel Tran - dtran@emelnitz.ucla.edu
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------------------------------
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From: dtran@emelnitz.ucla.edu (Daniel Tran)
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Subject: Re: Why doesn't ftp work??
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Date: Mon, 10 Oct 1994 17:44:03 GMT
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In article <CxE339.BE2@metronet.com> tom@metronet.com (Tom Griffing) writes:
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>The title says it ... Why doesn't ftp work?
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>It work from a remote machine with the anonymous user id,
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>but won't work from any other id. I've modified the
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>files /etc/ftpusers and /etc/ftpaccess, but am certainly
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>missing something ... seems like defining a class with
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>"real" in the typelist doesn't work.
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>Can anybody offer any soultions?
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Did you check your /etc/passwd file. The name of whoever with password must
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be in there. If you running FTPD, make sure that you don't use the same
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password file.
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Daniel Tran - dtran@emelnitz.ucla.edu
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------------------------------
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From: lessem@Colorado.EDU (Jeffrey Lessem)
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Subject: Re: more LEDs?
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Date: 15 Oct 1994 05:37:57 GMT
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In article <37no0f$3ai@vixen.cso.uiuc.edu>,
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phillyboy <rkoffler@ux4.cso.uiuc.edu> wrote:
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>If anyone is interested, Dell used to (still does?) make computers with a
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>four character display. I have a 486D/33 with one. Dell included a small
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>program for DOS that allows is to either display a clock, or it can scroll
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>a message specified on the command line. Without the program, I think it
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>shows the sector and the drive being accessed. Since it is a DOS program,
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>my display just shows the time of day when I booted Linux using loadlin.
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Unfortunately Dell no longer uses these. When I was selling Dells I
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asked our rep why they stopped putting them on machines and he said
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they cost $5 per machine and $5x100,000=too much money. All of our
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salespeople agreed we would pay $5 more for a programable LCD display.
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------------------------------
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From: hoang1@litwin.com (Ted Hoang)
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Subject: catman in linux
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Date: Mon, 10 Oct 1994 16:40:30 GMT
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Does linux use catman?
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--
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===========================================================================
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Ted Hoang Email:Ted.Hoang@litwin.com Tel: (713) 267-7122
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Litwin Process Automation Fax: (713) 267-7908
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1250 W. Sam Houston Pkwy S. Houston, TX 77042
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------------------------------
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From: craig@metrolink.com (Craig Groeschel)
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Crossposted-To: comp.windows.x.i386unix,comp.windows.x.motif
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Subject: Re: New Motif lib's for use with XFree 3.1 ?
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Date: 10 Oct 1994 15:20:01 -0400
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This article is Linux-specific and Metro Link Motif-specific.
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Please hit n now if you're not interested.
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In article <Pine.SUN.3.90.941008125857.26941A-100000@huxley>,
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Rajesh Raj <rxr401@huxley> wrote:
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>I was in contact with tech@metrolink.com. They have no plan to recompile
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>Linux Motif 1.2.4 with X11R6 libraries. The tech guy advised me to use the
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>old X11R5 libraries.
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That's an interesting spin you have chosen to put on things.
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Yes, it's true we do not plan to update 1.2.x, but you left out why:
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Motif 2.0 is out. We are working on porting Motif 2.0 to Linux.
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In the meantime, allow me to explain how to make our Linux Motif work
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with XFree86-3.1.
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Yes, Virginia, Motif 1.2.x does work with X11R6, but we have
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to rely on the magic of shared libraries and dynamic linking.
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The short answer:
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Install the libX11 and libXt of XFree86-2.1, and Motif will work.
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(Also be sure /usr/X386/lib is in your /etc/ld.so.conf, and run ldconfig.)
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The filename is XF86-2.1-lib.tar.gz, and it is available from
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your friendly neighborhood Linux archive. Use archie to find one near you.
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The long answer:
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Motif applications compiled with 1.2.4 WILL WORK with XFree86-3.1 (X11R6).
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However, Motif 1.2.4 is based on X11R5, and it depends on
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R5's libX11 and libXt. So all you need to do is keep those libraries
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(libX11 and libXt) from XFree86-2.1 installed on your system.
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Through the magic of dynamic linking, the proper libraries will be
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linked in.
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I agree it would be nice if Motif would work seamlessly with R6,
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but this is the way things are:
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XFree86-2.1 is based on X11R5.
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XFree86-3.1 is based on X11R6.
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X11R5 != X11R6
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Motif 1.2.4 is based on X11R5.
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Motif 2.0 is based on X11R5.
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Motif 2.1 will be based on X11R6. (?)
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Linux's shared dynamic linker (ld.so) provides a [IMHO solution] work-around,
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and in fact the whole concept of major versions of shared libraries
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was designed exactly for a situation like this.
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>As I have no plan to keep old libraries taking the disk-space, I removed
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>motif from the disk altogether. Would somebody give me $100 for this
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>package ?
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This sounds to me like cutting off your nose to spite your face.
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Let's see how much space the old libraries actually take up:
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/usr/X386/lib/libX11.sa 157756
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/usr/X386/lib/libXt.sa 80440
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/usr/X386/lib/libX11.so.3.1.0 320516
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/usr/X386/lib/libXt.so.3.1.0 291844
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For a total of 850556 bytes. Plus a couple of symbolic links
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that ldconfig(8) will make. I don't know...that doesn't seem like
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a whole lot of space to me, but disk space is a scarce resource,
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and everyone has to set his own priorities.
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Bottom line is that we support our customers, and we are working on
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providing the latest technology both in X and Motif.
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Pay no attention to the boilerplate: I am speaking for Metro Link this time.
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--
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Craig E. Groeschel <craig@metrolink.com> Not speaking for my employer.
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"Do not play this piece fast. It is never right to play Ragtime fast." Joplin
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GCS/E g+ s+/- au* v+ C+ P->+ L+++ U@ u+++ E---(+) N+ !W Y+ t++ b+ e- n++ h* f
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------------------------------
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** FOR YOUR REFERENCE **
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The service address, to which questions about the list itself and requests
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to be added to or deleted from it should be directed, is:
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Internet: Linux-Admin-Request@NEWS-DIGESTS.MIT.EDU
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You can send mail to the entire list (and comp.os.linux.admin) via:
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Internet: Linux-Admin@NEWS-DIGESTS.MIT.EDU
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Linux may be obtained via one of these FTP sites:
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nic.funet.fi pub/OS/Linux
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tsx-11.mit.edu pub/linux
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sunsite.unc.edu pub/Linux
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End of Linux-Admin Digest
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******************************
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