578 lines
20 KiB
Plaintext
578 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: Sun, 11 Sep 94 08:13:15 EDT
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Subject: Linux-Admin Digest #49
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Linux-Admin Digest #49, Volume #2 Sun, 11 Sep 94 08:13:15 EDT
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Contents:
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Net Connections Hanging Around In Table (Brian Kramer)
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Everyone's MOUNT (C. Engelmann)
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Re: What would be faster Dx-50 or DX2-66? (Steven Pritchard)
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Curses help (Benjamin B. Rickett)
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Re: Yggdrasil (Adam J. Richter)
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Re: linux & ISDN (Chris Woods)
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Re: How to kill the unkillable ? (Tom Karches)
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Re: Doom HAS no pixel doubling (Bill C. Riemers)
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Re: Doom HAS no pixel doubling (Scott Howard)
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Re: Doom HAS no pixel doubling (Corey Brenner)
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Re: RFH: ping only works for root (Reagan Blundell)
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Re: How to kill the unkillable ? (las@light-house.uucp)
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Re: Cannot mount cdu31a with Linux 1.1.50 (Sami M{kel{)
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Re: Gnu Gopher and linux display problems (Tom Karches)
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route cannot set gateway--network unreachable error... (Alex Shrom)
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Re: inn or cnews for linux? (Scot Art)
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Re: What would be faster Dx-50 or DX2-66? (Matthew Dillon)
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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From: bjkramer@pluto.njcc.com (Brian Kramer)
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Subject: Net Connections Hanging Around In Table
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Date: 8 Sep 1994 21:35:46 -0400
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I am running 1.0.9 and net connections stay around even though they are
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long closed on the netstat table, and eventually I get a too many open
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sockets error. Is there a fix for this? I tried upgrading to 1.1.46 and
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1.1.50 but they both just hang after a while..so that's no help at all.
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I may try 1.1.33 later.
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--
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Brian Kramer - Owner/Systems Administrator - bjkramer@pluto.njcc.com
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New Jersey Computer Connection - Public Access Unix Site - pluto.njcc.com
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Voice: 609-896-2799 - Fax: 609-896-2994 - Dialups: 609-896-3191
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Dialup or Telnet to pluto.njcc.com and log in as guest for more information.
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------------------------------
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From: engel@yacc.central.de (C. Engelmann)
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Subject: Everyone's MOUNT
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Date: Sat, 10 Sep 1994 11:26:05 GMT
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Hallo all,
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on my Linux machines I have the problem that
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some people are using DD-Diskettes but others
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HD. How can I let everyone mount the diskette
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type he wants.
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It's a permission question and I 'm generous but
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not everyone should have the root-passwd.
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I scanned already UNIX-FAQ(with grep) and there was
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nothing about it.
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Help
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Carsten
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------------------------------
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From: spritcha@nyx10.cs.du.edu (Steven Pritchard)
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Subject: Re: What would be faster Dx-50 or DX2-66?
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Date: 8 Sep 1994 23:06:00 -0600
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cisko@d0tokensun.fnal.gov (Greg Cisko) writes:
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>In article si@ocean.CAM.ORG, gelinas@CAM.ORG (Daniel Gelinas) writes:
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>>
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>> I'm debating wether or not a DX-50 would be faster than a dx2-66 for
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>> multi-tasking considering the 50 functions at 50 and the 66 functions
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>> at 33.
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>In most cases, with 256K cache (essential in a DX2) the DX2 66 will be faster
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>than the DX50. DX2's acheive the "clock-doubling" via CPU cache hits. I gained
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>huge performance increases (in norton sysinfo and 3dbench) by going from 0K
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>external cache to 256K. Generaly, when the CPU is excercised, a DX2 66 CPU will
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>be faster than a DX50.
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In addition, the 33 MHz motherboard will allow for VESA local bus, which
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I would highly recommend getting. Actually, every motherboard I've seen
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lately that'll go to 50 MHz is a 33/40/50 MHz (sometimes even 20 & 25)
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with local bus. The VLB slots won't work at 50 MHz, though.
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Don't cheat yourself. Get a DX/33, DX/40, or a DX2/66.
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Steve
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--
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spritcha@nyx10.cs.du.edu | Steven
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sjpritch@siucvmb.siu.edu | Pritchard
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GCS/M/S d? p+ c++(++++) l++ u+(-) e+ m+(---) s/+ !n h--- f+ g+ w@ t++ r- y?
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------------------------------
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From: rickett@highway.alinc.com (Benjamin B. Rickett)
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Subject: Curses help
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Date: 11 Sep 1994 04:00:55 GMT
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I am attempting to add color to many of my ncurses programs, but I'm not
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sure how to go about it. Could someone E-mail me a simple example of
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color in curses or Ncurses. I would greatly appreciate it. Thanks.
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* Please send E-mail too SLKWR@CC.USU.EDU
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--
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Internet Alliance Administrator
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-Benjamin B. Rickett
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------------------------------
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From: adam@yggdrasil.com (Adam J. Richter)
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Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.misc,comp.os.linux.help
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Subject: Re: Yggdrasil
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Date: 10 Sep 1994 21:56:39 GMT
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In article <1994Sep9.130031.23308@rdr.com>, <eruck@rdr.com> wrote:
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>
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>Does Yggdrasil have an anonymous FTP site and if so could someone please give
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>it to me.
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ftp.yggdrasil.com
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--
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Adam J. Richter Yggdrasil Computing, Incorporated
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(408) 261-6630 "Free Software For The Rest of Us."
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------------------------------
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From: cjwoods@myhost.subdomain.domain (Chris Woods)
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Subject: Re: linux & ISDN
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Date: 11 Sep 1994 00:29:30 GMT
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On 5 Sep 1994 14:33:00 GMT Sterling Ledet wrote:
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->My question is, is there one of these :cards that you plug into your
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->computer" that works with linux (such as the IBM WaveRunner). I realize
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->I can purchase an external standalone ISDN router but I believe Cisco
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->wants around $2200 for theirs. What's the cheapest way to get ISDN on
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->linux?
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We just picked up a couple Pipeline 50 boxes from Ascend. They run somewhere
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in the range of $1300. Thhe box sits on your 10base5 or 10baseT LAN, and acts
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as a router as well. Very nice box; I know of someone who has one running and
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it has been up over three months straight without a crash. It is possible to
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get an NT1 adaptor as an option with this box -- we did, at the price listed
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above.
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Let me know if you want info on how to get a hold of these boxes, or get
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more info. I will be happy to help.
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Chris Woods
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cjwoods@angus.gigotech.net
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->Sterling Ledet (404) 325-3338
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->Sterling Ledet & Associates fax: (404) 636-8477
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->2176 Heritage Drive email: sjledet@netcom.com
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->Atlanta, GA 30345 www: ftp://ftp.netcom.com/pub/sjledet/www/sjl.html
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------------------------------
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From: karches@onramp.net (Tom Karches)
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Subject: Re: How to kill the unkillable ?
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Date: Fri, 09 Sep 1994 00:38:29 -0600
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In article <1994Sep8.214256.376@light-house.uucp>,
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whome!light-house!las@planix.com wrote:
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> Christopher Cason (cjcason@yarrow.wt.uwa.edu.au) wrote:
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> : Occasionally, I have a program that I absolutely _cannot_ kill, short of
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> : a shutdown. These seem to occur at times when the program is attempting
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> : to access a part of a disk that has been corrupted (I have had filesystem
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> : problems from time to time.)
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>
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> : _every_ signal has been tried. but it just refuses to die ! can anyone shed
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> : any light on how to get rid of processes in this state !
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>
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>
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> You might be able to kill off zombies by killing their
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> parent process (i.e. the login shell, or init).
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>
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>
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If you have a process that is waiting for i/o, it won't see the kill
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signal. I'm not sure how to get rid of it short of a shutdown. Sorry.
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Tom
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=====================================================================
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Tom Karches ** Integral Systems ** Consulting and Training **
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karches@onramp.net ** Macintosh * Unix * PC * Internet **
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Dallas, Texas -- RUAUU2? -- "Demystifying computers since 1990"
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==========================================================================
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------------------------------
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From: bcr@k9.via.term.none (Bill C. Riemers)
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Subject: Re: Doom HAS no pixel doubling
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Date: 10 Sep 1994 22:19:42 GMT
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Reply-To: bcr@physics.purdue.edu
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>>>>> "Christopher" == Christopher Wiles <a0017097@wsuaix.csc.wsu.edu> writes:
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Christopher> btf57346@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Byron Faber) writes: : I
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Christopher> was told by a friend (rumors rumors) that the pixel
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Christopher> doubling, etc : was NOT included because XFree can
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Christopher> change resolutions on the fly.
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Christopher> Bullshit, sir. Check the README.
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Hmmm, last I checked he is right. CTRL+ALT+BS ==> change resolution.
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Of course, I would prefere pixel doubling since:
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1. Change the resolution really confuses the Mach32 driver. Once
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in a while after doing something like that it gets locked in a
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scrambled state and I must reboot befor I can use X again.
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(Restarting X doesn't help. I aviod switching to VC's for the
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same reason.)
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2. Fvwm doesn't work properly with resized screens.
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3. My lower resolution modes aren't as clear as my high resolution
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modes. (i.e. I can't fine-tune the screen edge positions or prevent wavy
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screen edges below 1024x768.)
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But, these are just minor inconviences that I can live with.
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Bill
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------------------------------
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From: c9219517@sage.newcastle.edu.au (Scott Howard)
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Subject: Re: Doom HAS no pixel doubling
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Date: Sun, 11 Sep 1994 04:11:40 GMT
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a0017097@wsuaix.csc.wsu.edu (Christopher Wiles) writes:
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>btf57346@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Byron Faber) writes:
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>: I was told by a friend (rumors rumors) that the pixel doubling, etc
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>: was NOT included because XFree can change resolutions on the fly.
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>Bullshit, sir. Check the README.
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It _is_ included, but it's also described as "a pretty bonehead thing to do"
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most likely due to the simple fact that it doesnt work!!
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>: So for all you FOOOOOLS out there bitching. TURN DOWN YOUR RESOLUTIONS
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>: DUMMIES.
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>Know whereof you speak before you post such.
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I'd say he got just as close to the mark as you did.
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Scott.
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------------------------------
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From: brennerc@saucer.cc.umr.edu (Corey Brenner)
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Subject: Re: Doom HAS no pixel doubling
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Date: Sun, 11 Sep 1994 00:48:15 GMT
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Bill C. Riemers (bcr@k9.via.term.none) wrote:
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: >>>>> "Christopher" == Christopher Wiles <a0017097@wsuaix.csc.wsu.edu> writes:
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: Christopher> btf57346@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Byron Faber) writes: : I
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: Christopher> was told by a friend (rumors rumors) that the pixel
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: Christopher> doubling, etc : was NOT included because XFree can
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: Christopher> change resolutions on the fly.
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: Christopher> Bullshit, sir. Check the README.
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: Hmmm, last I checked he is right. CTRL+ALT+BS ==> change resolution.
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: Of course, I would prefere pixel doubling since:
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No, CTRL+ALT+BS ==> Kill X...
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CTRL+ALT+[+-] ==> Change Resolultion
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: 1. Change the resolution really confuses the Mach32 driver. Once
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: in a while after doing something like that it gets locked in a
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: scrambled state and I must reboot befor I can use X again.
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: (Restarting X doesn't help. I aviod switching to VC's for the
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: same reason.)
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: 2. Fvwm doesn't work properly with resized screens.
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I've found better results using twm as it uses even less memory than fvwm and
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the window manager doesn't count anyway. I would suggest using a script which
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calls xinit -exec twm & linuxxdoom or something of the sort. (calling a
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different resolution in the script should be trivial, too... ( I think...)).
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: 3. My lower resolution modes aren't as clear as my high resolution
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: modes. (i.e. I can't fine-tune the screen edge positions or prevent wavy
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: screen edges below 1024x768.)
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: But, these are just minor inconviences that I can live with.
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: Bill
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anyone else getting 'lumpname not found' error with the soundserver?
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Corey Brenner
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------------------------------
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From: noddy@desire.apana.org.au (Reagan Blundell)
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Subject: Re: RFH: ping only works for root
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Date: 11 Sep 1994 10:37:13 +1000
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Uwe Bonnes (bon@lte.e-technik.uni-erlangen.de) wrote:
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> Dave Spring (das@oasis.icl.co.uk) wrote:
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> > I'm sure it's my own fault but....
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> > I'm running 1.1.18 from slackware 2.0 and tried to tighten up the permissions
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> > on the executables (I've got lots of novice users on my news server). Somehow,
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> > I've managed to stop everyone except root from doing ping, and rlogin. The
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> > error is 'socket: Operation not permitted' . I've checked permissions on the
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> > executables (I'd expect a different error anyway) and all the shared libraries
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> > I can find. What's I find just as strange is that telnet and ftp work ok.
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> > Does anyone have any clues or suggestions ?
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> From what I know, ping must run suid root:
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> -r-sr-xr-x 1 root bin 8716 Feb 12 1994 /bin/ping
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This is correct. Both ping and rlogin need to open a socket lower than the 1024
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mark. As only root can do this, they need to be SUID root in order to work.
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--
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Reagan Blundell The bats have left the bell tower
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noddy@desire.apana.org.au The victims have been bled
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Red velvet lines the black box
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Bela Lugosi's dead -- Bauhaus
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------------------------------
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From: las@light-house.uucp
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Subject: Re: How to kill the unkillable ?
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Date: Thu, 8 Sep 1994 21:42:56 GMT
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Reply-To: whome!light-house!las@planix.com
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Christopher Cason (cjcason@yarrow.wt.uwa.edu.au) wrote:
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: Occasionally, I have a program that I absolutely _cannot_ kill, short of
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: a shutdown. These seem to occur at times when the program is attempting
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: to access a part of a disk that has been corrupted (I have had filesystem
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: problems from time to time.)
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: _every_ signal has been tried. but it just refuses to die ! can anyone shed
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: any light on how to get rid of processes in this state !
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You might be able to kill off zombies by killing their
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parent process (i.e. the login shell, or init).
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Cheers,
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Laszlo Herczeg
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*** Ask me about the Toronto Linux Users Group (TLUG) ***
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------------------------------
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From: samakela@spt.fi (Sami M{kel{)
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Subject: Re: Cannot mount cdu31a with Linux 1.1.50
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Date: 11 Sep 1994 12:53:06 +0200
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Reply-To: samakela@spt.fi
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na8530b00-Rivera (miguel@bss80.cb.att.com) wrote:
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: Hi everybody,
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: # mount -tiso9660 /dev/cdu31a /cdrom
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: mount: Read-only file system
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Try mount -r -tiso9600 /dev/cdu31a /cdrom
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Like it says, you're mounting read-only file system as a read-write
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file system.
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--
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<Sami>
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------------------------------
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From: karches@onramp.net (Tom Karches)
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Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.misc
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Subject: Re: Gnu Gopher and linux display problems
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Date: Fri, 09 Sep 1994 00:50:07 -0600
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In article <Cvu8EE.MyF@freenet.carleton.ca>, an018@FreeNet.Carleton.CA
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(Chris Mackay) wrote:
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> I just FTP'ed the latest version of Gnu Gopher from
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> boombox. It compiled perfectly with one warning which
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> wasn't very important. I set it up with the sample
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> menus and such but when I run 'gn', nothing appears
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> on the screen and if I press the <enter> key, it shows
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> what looks like the .cache file to the screen and drops
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> back to the prompt. I don't see the traditional gopher menu with a
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> selector prompt and such at all. Does anybody have a clue as to what
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> I should do?
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Isn't "gn" the server? I think you still need to run a Gopher client to
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look at the data.
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Tom
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=====================================================================
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Tom Karches ** Integral Systems ** Consulting and Training **
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karches@onramp.net ** Macintosh * Unix * PC * Internet **
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Dallas, Texas -- RUAUU2? -- "Demystifying computers since 1990"
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==========================================================================
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------------------------------
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From: alex@anat3d1.anatomy.upenn.edu (Alex Shrom)
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Subject: route cannot set gateway--network unreachable error...
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Date: 11 Sep 1994 01:48:00 GMT
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Newsgroups: comp.os.linux.admin
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Subject: route add default gw $GATEWAY metric 1 gives 'network unreachable'
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Summary:
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Expires:
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References:
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Sender:
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Followup-To:
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Distribution:
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Organization: University of Pennsylvania
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Keywords:
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the command 'route add default gw $GATEWAY metric 1' at the end of
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'rc.inet1' gives me a network unreachable error (from SIOCADDRT, or
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some such thing).
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I have the latest version of tcpip from the slackware distribution,
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and I am using kernel v 1.1.45 with an ne2000 clone.
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ifconfig recognizes the hardware--I just can't set up the routing
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table. I have the proper information (the gateway, nameservers, etc),
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and, yes, the GATEWAY variable _is_ set to the gateway address by the
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script.
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respond wherever appropriate.
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--
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Alex Shrom (alex@anat3d1.anatomy.upenn.edu)
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------------------------------
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From: scot@sydgate.apana.org.au (Scot Art)
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Crossposted-To: news.software.nntp
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Subject: Re: inn or cnews for linux?
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Date: 11 Sep 1994 17:37:56 GMT
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cmattern@ronin.mindspring.com wrote:
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: rbehm@mclane.in-berlin.de wrote:
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: : Hi!
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: : I'm trying to install a news system on my linux (1.0) which should easily
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: : interact with ifmail (or at least any fido gateway software), uucp, nntp
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: : and slip.
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: : I had no problems in connecting from an OS/2 computer with IBMs TCP/IP
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: : installed. Reading the news works, as well as locally with tin. But posting
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: : doesn't work, and in debugging with inews -h and looking at the syslog I
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: : got several error messages like 'can't connect to server' etc.
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: : Before going into detailed posting of my configuration and error messages:
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: : Can anybody tell me if I should continue with inn? I have no experience as
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: Stick with INN, in the long haul it's worth it. I'm still a bit new to
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: it myself but would suggest that you go through your config files with a
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: fine tooth comb. Look at the syntax of your hosts.nntp, nnrp.access and
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: hosts since these seem to be the toughest parts. Have you read the
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: FAQ's on INN? They are a must!
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Yes, stick with INN. I set it up on my sitre within a few days; with only
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B news experience previously.
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The slowest parts have been the things out of my control, in fact.
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One word of warning with INN & linux; you definitely have to have
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HAVE_UNIX_DOMAIN: to DONT (at least in kernel 1.1.18); that's the way
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it came cfg'd in my installation. Read the INN FAQ carefully: you MUST
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have your own site in your hosts.nntp; and your readers must either
|
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know how to issue "mode reader" to innd; or read the spool file direct.
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|
the version of rtin that comes with the slackware dist works ok - the
|
|
version of nn is not nntp-aware by default, but works ok. with TIN, I
|
|
had to configure it _not_ to use its inbuilt inews, whcih failed dismally.
|
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also, be very anal about a search-and-destry mission for any cnews inews -
|
|
slackware installs BOTH by default. oh, the version of nn that i got
|
|
doesn't seem to be NOV aware, so I'm still using nnmaster.
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hope this helps you. ciao, scot.
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|
------------------------------
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From: dillon@apollo.west.oic.com (Matthew Dillon)
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Subject: Re: What would be faster Dx-50 or DX2-66?
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|
Date: 10 Sep 1994 10:33:48 -0700
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|
:In article <347qb0$si@ocean.CAM.ORG> gelinas@CAM.ORG (Daniel Gelinas) writes:
|
|
:>
|
|
:>Title says it all.
|
|
:>
|
|
:>I'm debating wether or not a DX-50 would be faster than a dx2-66 for
|
|
:>multi-tasking considering the 50 functions at 50 and the 66 functions
|
|
|
|
The real question is: which is safer? I would strongly suggest
|
|
a DX2/66 rather then a DX-50 because the great majority of clone
|
|
PC manufacturers don't know their ar*e from a hot rock.
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|
|
I.E. they are not careful making the motherboard and at 50 MHz you need
|
|
to be careful.
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|
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If you are really looking for speed, get a pentium-90 system (or better).
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|
-Matt
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--
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|
Matthew Dillon dillon@apollo.west.oic.com
|
|
1005 Apollo Way ham: KC6LVW (no mail drop)
|
|
Incline Village, NV. 89451 Obvious Implementations Corporation
|
|
USA Sandel-Avery Engineering
|
|
[always include a portion of the original email in any response!]
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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
|
|
to be added to or deleted from it should be directed, is:
|
|
|
|
Internet: Linux-Admin-Request@NEWS-DIGESTS.MIT.EDU
|
|
|
|
You can send mail to the entire list (and comp.os.linux.admin) via:
|
|
|
|
Internet: Linux-Admin@NEWS-DIGESTS.MIT.EDU
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|
|
|
Linux may be obtained via one of these FTP sites:
|
|
nic.funet.fi pub/OS/Linux
|
|
tsx-11.mit.edu pub/linux
|
|
sunsite.unc.edu pub/Linux
|
|
|
|
End of Linux-Admin Digest
|
|
******************************
|