Jump to content

scoopy

Members
  • Posts

    2302
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by scoopy

  1. try creating some different folder in /var/www/html/

    for experiment's sake... name it "test"

    and put a copy of "index.html" in that "test" folder.

     

    You should be able to view it in a browser just by going to

    localhost/test/

     

    BTW: you can make index.html (or any web page) in whatever text editor you prefer or could use an editor such as mozilla's composer.

  2. uhh...whats an index.html?

    that would be the web page you have been trying to access... IF its not there... then your not going to get it and apache is gonna try to access other files instead... but apache has been configured not to show them, which is why your getting the forbidden messages.

     

    I attached a plain index file for your use.

    index.html

  3. Welcome to MUSB Clarke,

     

    If you nose around a bit on the FTP servers you will find some amd64 ISOs.

    Here's one set of the last "release candidate":

    ftp://sunsite.uio.no/pub/unix/linux/Mandr...evel/iso/amd64/

     

    Or maybe you could tackle a "net" install from this source:

    ftp://sunsite.uio.no/pub/unix/linux/Mandr...ommunity/amd64/

     

    * P2P might work too ;) *

     

    good luck and wish I had one of those setups coming to my desk. :P

  4. You don't need to buy or sign up for anything Michel. You already have a connection. Just install either apache if you want to serve up webpages or something like proftp if your looking to transfer files thru FTP from a remote computer. You will be able to connect to your server then via your IP address.

    http://83.134.xxx.xx/

    or

    ftp://83.134.xxx.xx:21

    with your normal...

    username

    password

     

    Then as others said... if you want to use a domain name in place of the IP, you can get that service at the places mentioned.

  5. Yep... "--add-this-kernel" works just like they said it should. But this seems to be running 30 % slower than the previous driver on my system. And glxgears seems to freeze or skip a beat every second.

     

    But it does seem to be running smooth. Oh, and I don't know if it helped any, but I reinstalled the source and also uninstalled all the other kernels I wasn't using.

  6. I installed these nvidia drivers hundreds of times, but I can't get this 6111 version installed either.

     

    Here's what is installed:

    [scoopy@localhost scoopy]$ rpm -qa | grep kernel
    kernel-2.6.3.8mdk-1-1mdk
    kernel-2.6.3.16mdk-1-1mdk
    kernel-2.6.3.7mdk-1-1mdk
    kernel-2.6.3.13mdk-1-1mdk
    kernel-2.6.3.15mdk-1-1mdk
    kernel-source-2.6.3-16mdk
    [scoopy@localhost scoopy]$ uname -r
    2.6.3-16mdk

    So, yes I have the matching source and also am running a later kernel version than the "-4" and still have the same problem...

    ERROR: Unable to build the NVIDIA kernel module.

    ERROR: Installation has failed. Please see the file

    '/var/log/nvidia-installer.log' for details.

    So next I tried bvc's method... both in /usr/src/linux-2.6.3-16mdk and in /lib/modules/2.6.3-16mdk ( wasn't sure which source needed fixin' here )

    No errors spit out and so we try again ... still fails.

     

    So now I try this other method to:

    sh NVIDIA-Linux-x86-1.0-6111-pkg1.run --extract-only

    and then "make install"

     

    I notice that "rivafb driver" message is gone, but still no go:

    [root@localhost NVIDIA-Linux-x86-1.0-6111-pkg1]# make install

    cd usr/src/nv; make install

    make[1]: Entering directory `/home/scoopy/rpms/misc/NVIDIA-Linux-x86-1.0-6111-pkg1/usr/src/nv'

    If you are using a Linux 2.4 kernel, please make sure

    you either have configured kernel sources matching your

    kernel or the correct set of kernel headers installed

    on your system.

     

    If you are using a Linux 2.6 kernel, please make sure

    you have configured kernel sources matching your kernel

    installed on your system. If you specified a separate

    output directory using either the "KBUILD_OUTPUT" or

    the "O" KBUILD parameter, make sure to specify this

    directory with the SYSOUT environment variable or with

    the appropriate nvidia-installer command line option.

     

    *** Unable to determine the target kernel version. ***

     

    make[1]: *** [select_makefile] Error 1

    make[1]: Leaving directory `/home/scoopy/rpms/misc/NVIDIA-Linux-x86-1.0-6111-pkg1/usr/src/nv'

    make: *** [kernel_module_install] Error 2

    [root@localhost NVIDIA-Linux-x86-1.0-6111-pkg1]#

     

    Seems it is NOT finding the kernel to install to. Guess I try this next ?

    sh NVIDIA-Linux-x86-1.0-6111-pkg1.run --add-this-kernel
    sh NVIDIA-Linux-x86-1.0-6111-pkg1-custom.run

    But I am not sure of the correct syntax here:

    sh NVIDIA-Linux-x86-1.0-6111-pkg1.run --add-2.6.3-16mdk

  7. what files are we trying to delete? Guessing you installed something and want to remove this, but it will depend on what type of file you installed. Is it from the "Install Software" program, was it a RPM, or was it from source? Or maybe its something else your trying to remove ???

  8. mandrake-doc-common seems to be just icons...

    Summary: Common data for all Mandrakelinux specific documentation

     

    Description: This package contains common icons and images for all Mandrakelinux specific documentation, plus the index file matching Help IDs to HTML help pages.

    perhaps your looking for something similiar. Following along with my attachment might help you find the right "doc" rpm you want to install

    post-225-1093194105_thumb.jpg

  9. Been battling this same bug here with MDK 10 official and KDE updated to 3.2.3

     

    I was thinking... there is always more than one way to do things and have been trying different commands to accomplish this home file manager. So currently, I right click on desktop icon and select Properties. In the tab for Application and the line for Command, I currently have

    kfmclient openURL %u

    Its working at this time, but, I have since forgotten what was originally in there and wondering what all you are using there ?

  10. This should work... no guarantees tho.

     

    Log on to servers' phpMyAdmin

    Click on the link to "Databases"

    Click on "desty2k"

    Click on the tab "SQL"

    Click the "Browse" button to your local copy of "nuke.sql" (you don't need to upload this w/ the other files... can be in your ~home)

    Click "go" and it should populate your database with the tables nuke needs.

     

    Hopefully that works, if not, I would delete that database they created and create a new one (name it "nuke") by using the create button on the first page you get when you log in to phpMyAdmin. Then do the steps above again.

×
×
  • Create New...