RE: Kernel 2.4.22-1.2135.nptl and NVIDIA driver 5328
by Lance.Spence@cox.com
I already have that in the module section.
-----Original Message-----
From: Alan [mailto:alan@clueserver.org]
Sent: Monday, December 29, 2003 3:32 PM
To: fedora-list(a)redhat.com
Subject: RE: Kernel 2.4.22-1.2135.nptl and NVIDIA driver 5328
On Mon, 2003-12-29 at 10:37, Lance.Spence(a)cox.com wrote:
> Do you have any ideas on how to get the glx module loaded?
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: jason pearl [mailto:jpearl24@cox.net]
> Sent: Monday, December 29, 2003 1:12 PM
> To: fedora-list(a)redhat.com
> Subject: RE: Kernel 2.4.22-1.2135.nptl and NVIDIA driver 5328
>
> yes u need the glx
In /etc/X11/XF86Config, you need to add:
Load "glx"
in the "module" section and then restart X.
It is an XFree86 module, not a kernel module.
I have found problems building some GL based software with the nVIDIA
drivers. I get the message "libtool: link: `/usr/lib/libGL.la' is not a
valid libtool archive". I have not talked to the nVIDIA people to see
what they did to generate that file.
--
Alan <alan(a)clueserver.org>
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20 years, 4 months
Enigmail question:how to I *export* my public key?
by Elton Woo
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
I've installed Enigmail for mozilla 1.4, and everything seems to be fine
so far. I generated my keys, and did a couple of test messages to
myself. Mozilla tells me my key is not broken. However, I can't find
either in the mozilla prefences settings, or the online Enigmail help
HOWTO upload my public keys to a server. FWIW: Mozilla -->Preferences-->
Privacy & Security -->Enigmail --> Advanced options shows Keyserver:
wwwkeys.pgp.net (I corrected this to www.keys.pgp.net),
but when I select send test message (to my address) I don't receive
anything.
The two test messages that I sent to myself were manually composed from
mozilla mail, rather than automically generated when I do "send test
message" from the Enigmail Advanced Options....
(... I think I need more sleep too much staying up till the morning...
<*sheesh*>!!!)
Elton 8>\
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20 years, 4 months
Digital Cameras?
by Rob Park
Hey everybody.
I'm looking to buy a digital camera, but I want to make sure I can get
one that is compatible with linux (specifically, it'd be nice if fedora
had good support for it).
Basically I'm looking at getting a camera that uses the Secure Digital
(SD) cards, and a separate SD card reader. I hear SanDisk is a good
brand for SD card readers (they show up as USB mass storage and work
nicely, from what I hear).
Is there anything I should watch out for? Any brands to avoid?
Basically, I just want one that I can use with a minimum of hassle.
Thanks.
20 years, 4 months
GPG signatures
by Terry Polzin
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Folks:
Why bother to sign your e-mails if your public key is nowhere to be found?
BTW mine is posted on keyserver.net
Terry
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20 years, 4 months
Kudzu and umask in fstab
by timothy.larsen@kodak.com
What do the kudzu and umask option do in fstab. I have read the man pages
but I still don't have a clear answer, I am running FC1 if that matters.
/dev/fd0 /mnt/floppy auto
noauto,owner,kudzu 0 0
/dev/hda1 /mnt/ntfs auto
ro,owner,umask=000 0 0
Thanks
20 years, 4 months
RH9 & Fedora [was] America's Army on D600 laptop
by Ow Mun Heng
> -----Original Message-----
> From: William Hooper [mailto:whooperhsd3@earthlink.net]
> Sent: Tuesday, December 30, 2003 11:28 PM
> > I Know it's not advisable to cross-post esp when it's on a
> diff platform,
> > however, we are dealing with the offspring of RH right.
> >
> > Besides, this list has more turnover and more ppl are reading this..
> > Shrike
> > list's well, I'm on it and volume is low. On average
> there's like 200+
> > emails/day. Somebody's bound to have an answer.
>
> This is a slippery slope argument. Debian's Linux, right, so
> because this
> list has high traffic and is a Linux list I should ask questions here
> about Debian...
>
As I mentioned.. FC1 is the offspring(technically or otherwise) of RH.
Most things are similiar. If someone says it works in FC1 then I can also
try that out by installing FC1. (right?)
Debian is Linux.. but Debian's not the offspring of RH right?
> Posting off-topic (especially off version) always leads to
> someone joining the thread and missing your disclaimer, then wasting time
> trying to find out why you can't use an option that is in Fedora that
isn't in RH 9.
That's understood and I agree. Again, What I do need to find out as well, if
anyone has any success running America's Army.
Actually, All I wanted to determine is, what sort of games can I get under
Linux. Games, like 3d Games not frozen-bubble,tuxracer,pinball,gweled etc..
PS : not in here to start any flames or anything. Okay..
20 years, 4 months
Transferring user quotas between systems
by Peter Kiem
Hi,
I'm moving my userdata from one system to another. Is there some way of
exporting the user quota information from the old system to the new system
or do I have to manually set the quotas on the new system?
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20 years, 4 months
linksys Wireless-G PCI, WMP54G
by Kevin English
Hello,
i just installed fedora over an old mandrake system. everything's
working well except the linksys wireless-G card (WMP54G). I installed the
ndis wrapper to load the windows driver, got thamoduel inserted and the
windows driver loaded but i'm unable to get an ip address for the
interface using the iwconfig and dhclient commands.
I was just wondering if anyone has a setup using this card and how they
got it to work. also how to get it to work on startup....
thanks,
kevin
20 years, 4 months
Re: Digital Cameras?
by David A. Frantz
Some questions have been put forward with respect to using digital
cameras with Fedora.
First and foremost if you expect to do much in the way of photo
transfers do get a card reader. Apacer makes a nice unit that mounts
in a floppy disk space. I highly recommend such an internal reader and
have successfully used other brands. There are a couple of issues.
First is that your camera batteries may not last long enough to transfer
the contents of a large card. This may or may not be a problem
depending on what accessories you have for the camera. As to the
internally mounted readers I Just find them much more convenient than
external units, they stay put and don't get lost. In any even at this
point I can verify that at least two multi function card readers do work
with Fedora.
If you do decide to hook you camera directly to the USB port do
configure it to behave as a mass storage device. This will allow you
to transfer files with the normal file transfer methods. If you
camera is supported via gphoto/gkam or another package of programs you
may be able to use PTP mode. Overall I've found that it is just as
easy and quick to mount the camera as a mass storage device and handle
the files as files. Build yourself a few scripts and you can automate
a surprising amount of the effort. By the way I have not attempted to
connect any of my cameras via USB since switching to Fedora, to many
negatives stick with readers.
While it does seem to be to late in this case, I highly recommend that
people purchase camera supporting compact flash. Not only is this the
most economical approach it provides the most flexibility of any
solution out there at the moment. I do wonder why you would want to
go the SD route as it looses on capacity and expense considerations.
Further is you decide to purchase more professional cameras they almost
universally use compact flash.
One note worth considering is that the Apace reader mentioned above does
seem to be a bit slow reading the compact flash card. At least in the
case of my 1 gig card transferring large tiff files from a D100. On
the other hand none of these medias are extremely fast so maybe things
are fine.
Just a few comments that I hope are helpful. Do realize that there are
some limitations to photo editing under linux. Ideally you want to
handle raw files but there is little support for that outside of Windows
and MacOS. Do look around though for plugins and utilities.
Thanks
Dave
20 years, 4 months