Wow, I like this solution :). I thought I was getting the hang of command line stuff. I suppose I was just looking for something too complicated :). -- Richard Hunt We apologize for any abuse of...

mcastell <castellani@despammed.com> wrote in message news:<20030808005920.53d4e4a8.castellani@despammed.com>... Erm. What are you trying to achieve? Just any site that has any information relating...

Witchsmeller Jason wrote: I am familiar with lilo, rather than GRUB, so the following refers to lilo, but the principles are the same for GRUB. If you put lilo into the boot partition of the linux...

Juha Kustaa Siltala wrote:

Hello, Copy the whole hd to another disk or an ftp server. This makes sure that another disk failure won't destroy any more data. If you know the exact start/end of the partition, you can mount it...

Are you saying that if you use 'top -p ' with the correct pid for your currently running process you get nothing? The only way I can do that on my system is with a pid that doesn't exist. Are you...

RS wrote: Two ways: 1) cd /dev; ./MAKEDEV sdc man MAKEDEV for more info. For instance "./MAKEDEV -S sdc", will show you what it will do without actually doing it.

On Thu, 07 Aug 2003 03:02:09 -0700, hanni wrote: Here's something that may greatly clarify things for us: 1) Run 'w'. Post the output. 2) Imagine the existence of a program that displays...

On Wed, 6 Aug 2003, Java Boy wrote: <snip> I've had a similar problem, when I installed a boot password and then forgot it was on (no prompt). The bios locked the kb invisibly. ...

Len Philpot wrote: See Flagship or dbMan. Other than that just google for flatfile database. -- robert redhat 9.0

hal9@cyberspace.org (Hal Niner) wrote: If the system is too deranged to have any working userspace, then the only way this is likely to work is in the form of something akin to OpenBOOT or SRM,...

On Wed, 06 Aug 2003 10:25:16 +0200, marcuirl wrote: http://apt.freshrpms.net/ There is a link to the apt tool for Red Hat. I use it on my Red Hat 8.0 system at work, and I use it on my Red Hat 9.0...

In article <vrdugb.m7g.ln@news.it.uc3m.es>, Peter T. Breuer wrote: Naw, you just put in a PCI board with a "maintenance" processor on it with an Ethernet interface and the ability to be a PCI bus...

John Winters <john@linuxemporium.co.uk> wrote: My 386sx16 was way below that, I remember ... something like 2 3/4. Peter

In article <sqjegb-9d2.ln@speaker.rodsbooks.com>, Rod Smith <rodsmith@rodsbooks.com> wrote: Astoundingly low in risk! I don't want to disagree with what you've said, but I feel it doesn't quite...

It's the same thing as the serial console. Only that you telnet into it, instead of communicating throught the serial. That would be an alternative, yeah.

Ian Linwood <ian@darksideofthemoon.urg.ok> writes: He definitely will. It might cost him some USD 70.--, however, because a) these aren't cheap, and b) they usually are sold in a package containing...

Grant Edwards wrote: You guys have to be "write"... 8-) I just tried and I must have had a bit flipped in my memory. It must be the thing I am remembering was altering a bootable diskette (floppy...

On Thu, 07 Aug 2003 09:25:13 -0700, David <dwmoar@findmoore.net> wrote: apache, and you can get it from www.apache.org. like them... you don't have to use them as delivered. The bottom line is...

Redhat is compiled for the i386 and above, while Mandrake is compiled for i586 and above. Redhat seems to have the support of more commercial software vendors but Mandrake just got some great support...