kilimanjaro

http://localhost/ gives me the serve rinformation page. http://localhost/kilimanjaro-files gives me a bif "forbidden - I don't have permission to access" The file owner: apache-system user for apache2 (the only listing for apache) The file group: apache and then all of the boxes are checked. I have port 80 open in my firewall. The web browser changes local host to my ip indescriminately and I get the same result. I did mean ip

I can access theserver, but I dont know how to actually get to my file or to index(?) it. I just typed in my isp and it takes me to the server with my isp right at the top of the page. I have a directory /var/www/html/kilimanjaro-files and it is apache:apache, but I can't seem to get it on my browser all I get is the apache info.

Ok, so I have gproftpd going, with file in the folder, but the GUI says I am off line, and it won't connect.

Once I get this set up, will I be able to use it for my database project?

OK I have installed apache via urpmi, now how do I set it up? I looked online for a tutorial, and I am more confused now (Idon't think I can even find the flux capaciter).

I think that will work, now I just need to set it up.

I've never been able to get a tar.gz to install. I am trying to get usb support for my TI-83 calculator. I have tried the thread in the FAQ and it didn't work. Here are there instruction, which don't make any sense to me. Could someone explain this to me? Release notes for tiglusb ========================= What's new ? ------------ This driver support the Devfs (Device File System) capability which was introduced in 2.4 kernels but superseded in 2.6 ones. This module has an official device number now. Summary ------- This driver allows you to use a TI-GRAPH LINK USB (aka SilverLink) cable under Linux. To compile the module, you will need USB support. Either compiled in your kernel, either as a module. This driver supports the new device hierarchy (devfs) so you may activate it in your kernel (currently experimental). The module has been tested with UHCI and OHCI motherboard hubs. The latest tiglusb version is available here: http://lpg.ticalc.org/prj_usb/ Before compiling tiglusb ------------------------ You should know where the kernel headers are located as well as your kernel version. If you have a 'vanilia' kernel, the path is '/usr/src/linux'. It may change with some other distributions or packaged kernels. So, you may have to edit the Makefile for the right location. There are only 1 variables to edit: KDIR := /usr/src/linux for instance. That's all ! Depending on your kernel version, you must create a symlink from the right Makefile-2.x to Makefile (ln -sf Makefile-2.6 Makefile for instance). So that installation work properly, you must be running the kernel for which you attempt the installation. Else, you will have to manually copy tiglusb.ko. Compile tiglusb --------------- You need configured kernel sources to compile the tiglusb driver. The driver uses some Makefile magic to compile the modules with your kernel's configuration (wrt. module-versions, SMP, ...). If you already have compiled the kernel at least once, you probably don't have do worry about this. If not, go to /usr/src/linux and run at least "make (x)config". Even better, compile your own kernel, you'll never become a real hacker else ;-) Note that you have to turn on USB support (CONFIG_USB=y or m). You may also turn on devfs support (CONFIG_DEVFS_FS). For compiling tiglusb.o, simply type 'make clean' and next 'make'. Installing tiglusb ------------------ Once compiled, you need to install the module: type "make clean; make; make install" for this. This will copy the module (tiglusb.o) to the correct modules directory, and will creates the special device files in /dev as well as links for insuring compatibility with 'tidev' nodes. You may then load the module by typing the command "insmod tiser.o" as root or by typing 'make load'. You may have to adjust permissions on character devices... Nodes are assigned as follow (independantly of their hardware address): /dev/tiusb0 first link cable /dev/tiusb1 second link cable ... up to 16 link cables ! If you have enabled the automount support, the module can be automagically loaded by the kernel whenever a program try to use it. For this, simply add the following line in your /etc/modules.conf or /etc/modutils/arch/i386 (depending on your Linux distribution): alias char-major-61 tipar alias char-major-62 tiser

uhh...Yes, and if I just bypass the flux capaciter, I won't need to replace my muffler bearings.

so will I need putty on the machine at school? Iphitus: that link doesn't seem to working right now.

I guess what I am really wanting to do is access files from the internet, such as homework or digital photos, and be able to files to my system. I have been reading the doc from the putty site and I'm still not sure if I can do this. I don't know what vnc or tunneling is.

I'm not running a server, I just want to be able to access my home system. Will putty work if I am still logged onto my computer at home? And I get the impression that I need putty on the computer I am using at school to access my home computer. What is pscp?

Can anybody tell my how I can set it up so that I can log into my computer ffrom the school microsoft systems? Is it even possible? What packages? I was looking at the openssh.

when I try the -idx I get bash: syntax error near unexpected token `newline'

cool I'll give it a shot. none of those prissy weapons - sledgehammers

Just don't let it happen again, or I shall have to challege you to a duel! That is exactly what is happening, I get the colored blocks Now is this: -ids or -forceidx option for running it from a terminal? I have never done that.

I tried Win32/VfW video codecs and i tried watching 3 different .wmv files, it wouldn't play any of them

Do I have PLF.. I am almost insulted, of course I have PLF. I get a everything allready installed.

speidra is talking about the link in my first post. It shows how to set up download sources. Once you have them then you can use rpmdrake or in a terminal as root you can use urpmi kde-3.2 and it should solve all of your dependancy issues automatically. If it doesn't then you have a problem some where. Currently I am having this problem. Everything else works fine. So I use the command urpmi kde-3.2 --allow-force this installs where you have the denpencies or not. BUT be very sure when you do this cause it can screw things up. you can find more commands for urpmi by typing urpmi -h and it will give you a list

Not to be an asshole, but your problem is XP

Hi Floyd Do you have your rpm sources set? If not go herew and it is explained. http://www.mandrakeusers.org/index.php?showtopic=10600 go to your menu , under SYSTEM-CONFIGUREATION-PACKAGING and click on INSTALL SOFTWARE. You will be promptrd for your root password and this will open up rpmdrake typr kde in the search engine MIne shows: Name: kdebase Version: 3.2-79mdk Size: 0 KB Summary: K Desktop Environment - Core files Description: Core applications for the K Desktop Environment. Here is an overview of the directories: Then check the box and click on install. It will probably give you a list of dependencies, click OK, and then let it install the software. If you have dial-up, it will take awhile cause KDE is big and cumbersome. IF you have any questions post them here and then pm me and I will get back to you.

I am using mplayer and it won't play wmv. files. What do I need to doto get it to play them?

Does linux support TI-83 calculator downloads? Or does TI support Linux?

Is there any way I can send and recieve calls throught my dsl line without having a regular pnone line?

has k3b ever worked for anybody?

found them, I don't know how I missed them before.