Jump to content

Mhn

Members
  • Posts

    449
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Mhn

  1. I have the same mouse as you. To get it working in debian I installed the package "imwheel" and changed my xorg.conf to:

    Section "InputDevice"
    	Identifier	  "Configured Mouse"
    	Driver		  "mouse"
    	Option		  "CorePointer"
    	Option		  "Device"				"/dev/input/mice"
    	Option		  "Protocol"			  "ExplorerPS/2"
    	Option		  "Buttons"			   "7"
    	Option		  "ZAxisMapping"		  "4 5"
    	Option		  "Resolution"			"800"
    	Option		  "Emulate3Buttons"	   "false"
    	Option		  "ButtonMapping"		 "1 2 3 6 7 4 5"
    EndSection

  2. It shouldn't be this hard to figure out what's accessing the drive every few seconds. If I wanted to be left completely in the dark about what's going on with my system I'd be using Vista. :lol2: Surely there's SOME utility or command that will give me the info I want.

    PowerTop is such a program.

  3. This can happen if you have changed network card (and probably other cases as well), well, I don't know all the details but, the snippet below is the important part:

     

    						Offending key in /home/dude67/.ssh/known_hosts:5

    The easiest thing to do is to remove line 5 in your .ssh/known_hosts, and all will be solved.

  4. Question 1: I was unclear, shame on me. Let me try with an example: let's assume that I want to get rid of an application that I launch clicking on an icon named Word; which is the name of the module that I have to remove with Rpmdrake ? It's not enough to say that I have to look for modules that have "word" in their name !
    By 'modules' you now mean 'packages', don't you? 'modules' is something different.

    Well, you can see which command it starts and then search for that in rpmdrake.

     

    Question 2: you're telling me that everything is based on experience :-( Ok. Is there an application able to spot the orphan modules (In MS there a similar application able to spot the orphan dll files and, I believe, Debian has also something like that).
    Mandriva 2007 has something called 'urpmi_rpm-find-leaves' that find those packages installed that nothing else depends on.
  5. Since no one else has answered:

     

    They are probably necessary.

     

    When I installed Debian on my iMac G3 I let the installer make the partition-table, and as far as I remember it made one extra partition in the beginning of the disk (it can have been /boot though). Haven't got it here right now so can't tell for sure.

  6. Hi, and welcome to the board! :)

     

    It looks like it starts to load, and at the point of showing the NVIDIA splash screen to load the desktop, it goes blank.
    Sorry, I have no experience in neither nvidia nor Mandriva One(?).

     

    Id like to install it on the docking station to be sure it works.
    I think it will work even if you plug it in afterwards, at least that was the case with my Dell and a C/Dock II. And as you can read in this thread linux is very good on detecting hardware after an installation.

     

    Also, I tried both VGA and DVI, same results.
    What about the internal screen?
  7. tar: /home/nova/download/scribus-1.3.3.9.tar.bz2: Cannot open: No such file or directory

    tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now

    tar: Child returned status 2

    tar: Error exit delayed from previous errors

    any idea what is wrong ?

    Well, it says it cannot find the file. You're sure it's the right filename? Try open konqueror and then navigate to the file and unpack it using Ark (or file-roller if you're using gnome).

  8. Hi All,

     

    Just installed for the first time. Looks like everything is installed, except for the Wireless card, which is an Intel LAN 2100 3B. when I click on it to configure it gives me some jip about:

     

    "Some packages (ipw2100-firmware) are required but aren't available.These packages can be found in Mandriva Club or in Mandriva commercial releases.

     

    Many thanks

    Hi, and welcome aboard :)

    Read this post for information on how to get access to more software for Mandriva.

     

    After you have done that you should be able to configure wireless. It should then install all required packages automatically.

×
×
  • Create New...