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illogic-al

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Posts posted by illogic-al

  1. ok you'll need to mount the partition in read/write mode. to do that i think you coming you right click on the partition and go to Properties. then one of the tabs should have the option to mount as writable or something like that. Once that's done open up a console and do the foll. as root:

    mount -t proc /proc /path/to/mdk/partition/
    cd  /path/to/mdk/partition/
    chroot /bin/bash  /path/to/mdk/partition/

    Now it'll be just like you're booted into mdk for real. So just launch the lilo program

    lilo

    this should update the boot partitions and while your at it you could use drakconf to make a floppy for booting

  2. what the hell does that mean ?  what is the answer to my question ?????

    spider200 - if you want to continue to use this board, please moderate your language.

    you're kidding right? hell? you're modding him cause he said hell?

    bah.

  3. to answer your first question: because the drivers aren't the official drivers, You see the kernel already comes with drivers which are guaranteed to work. using other drivers are not guareanteed to work for you and taint the kernel (which loads the drivers) and can potentially cuase it to become unstable leading to ther probs.

  4. the file is ~/.xsession-errors where ~ = you home directory

    cat ~/.xsession-errors | less

    will print it to screen in a console.

     

    You can always open it with Kwrite or some other GUI editors. Just make sure that View hidden files is selected in the File Browser.

  5. are you using xmms to play these files?

    if so go to Preferences > Output Plugin > ALSA

    then click on the Configure/Preferences button.

    Then go to the Advanced settings tab and uncheck MMAP mode

  6. 1. I use KDE

    2. Gnome looks the best, although the best desktop setup i ever had was with KDE, but hey, i do use KDE more :)

    3. KDE is more powerful. It's by far more customizable then Gnome

    4. Search for gnome in rpmdrake.

    5. If installed it will show up in the display manager

  7. It works by default with the kde screensaver "launch new session".
    Is true, and works pretty fine. exept for the sound that is disabled to the second user.

    so that other users could log in with their own settings,
    That is true in windows, but in linux the user do not has "own settings", insted they have a complete indempenden envairoment, with hig security. Others are not allowd to do what you not wanted them to do.

    It is not "settings", it is an ACCOUNT.

    Good by.

    you can take care of the sound issue by modifying the permission

    Open up the file /etc/security/console.perms and then scroll down to the sound section.

    # permission definitions

    <console>  0660 <serial>    0660 root.tty

    <console>  0660 <floppy>    0660 root.floppy

    <console>  0600 <sound>      0600 root.audio

    you can either modify it so that only people in the sound group get to use sound.

    # permission definitions

    <console>  0660 <serial>    0660 root.tty

    <console>  0660 <floppy>    0660 root.floppy

    <console>  0660 <sound>      0660 root.audio

    or do it so that everyone gets to use the sound

    # permission definitions

    <console>  0660 <serial>    0660 root.tty

    <console>  0660 <floppy>    0660 root.floppy

    <console>  0666 <sound>      0666 root.audio

    If you do it by group, you will then need to add users to the audio group using drakuser

  8. Fast user switching is available with KDE 3.2.

    If the screensaver comes up (and locks the screen) you will have the option of logging in as another user (Start new seesion) or logging back in as yourself. Pretty nifty eh ;)

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