Debian packages on remote hosts can be installed via the Network File System using a SLIP, PPP, PLIP or Ethernet connection. SLIP and PPP require that the the netbase and netstd packages be installed first. These packages are not part of the Debian base system, and must be obtained by one of the other methods described in this section.

present, installing packages directly from tape is not supported. One can however, use tar, cpio, or afio to copy Debian archive files onto a tape, then copy them onto your local disk for installation. In the same vein, floppy disks containing "tar" files would have to be copied onto a local disk before they could be managed with the Debian package tools.

Linux supports the ISO 9660 (CD-ROM) file system with Rock Ridge extensions (formerly known as "High Sierra"). Several vendors provide the Debian distribution in this format; these vendors have directly supported the Debian project: I-Connect Co.: I-Connect provides the master FTP system used by Debian developers, and its network connection and system administration.

The Debian packages can be installed from a hard disk on your system, either IDE, EIDE, SCSI (including Jaz drives), or a drive connected through a parallel port. Kernel support must of course be available for the type of drive you have. The appropriate drivers are: CONFIG_SCSI for SCSI drives (including Jaz drives), along with one of the (many) drivers for your particular SCSI interface.

Linux supports the ISO 9660 (CD-ROM) file system with Rock Ridge extensions (formerly known as "High Sierra". Several vendors provide Debian GNU/Linux in this format. Warning: When installing from CD-ROM, it is usually not a good idea to choose dselect's cdrom access method. This method is usually very slow.

Files under the directory /usr/local/ are not under the control of the Debian package management system. Therefore, it is good practice to place the source code for your program in /usr/local/src/. For example, you might extract the files for a package named "foo.tar" into the directory /usr/local/src/foo. After you compile them, place the binaries in /usr/local/bin/, the libraries in /usr/local/lib/, and the configuration files in /usr/local/etc/.

Install the Debian tool dpkg-ftp. This package is currently installed in the directory project/experimental at ftp://ftp.debian.org/debian/ and its mirrors. To do install a package, see notes on dpkg. Then invoke the program dselect, which will call dpkg-ftp for you, guide you through the selection of packages, then install the packages, without every downloading the packages themselves to your machine. This method is designed to save the user both disk space and time.

Copy the Debian packages onto formatted floppy disks. Either a DOS, the native Linux "ext2", or the "minix" format will do; one just has to use a mount command appropriate to the floppy that's being used. Short MS-DOS filenames: If you are trying to place Debian package files onto MS-DOS formatted disks, you will find that their names are generally too long, and do not conform to the MS-DOS 8.3 filename limitation.

Make sure you do all steps as root. Download and install Tomcat x@y:/$ cd /usr/local x@y:/usr/local/$ wget http://www.apache.org/dist/tomcat/tomcat-5/v5.0.28/bin/jakarta-tomcat-5.0.28.tar.gz x@y:/usr/local/$ tar -zxf jakarta-tomcat-5.0.28.tar.gz x@y:/usr/local/$ mv jakarta-tomcat-5.0.28 tomcat Make script so you can start-stop-restart Tomcat (make sure that java path is correct!). x@y:/$ cd /etc/init.d x@y:/etc/init.

Yes. You can boot the Debian installation system from a set of files you can download from our FTP site and its mirrors. You can download a small CD image file, create a bootable CD from it, install the basic system from it and the rest over the network. For more information please see http://www.debian.org/CD/netinst/. You can also download even smaller floppy disk image files, create bootable diskettes from them, start the installation procedure and get the rest of Debian over the network.

Go to address http://java.sun.com/javase/downloads/index.jsp and download packet that contains java JDK and JRE with extension .bin Download it in directory /usr/java (do all steps as root). x@y:/$ mkdir /usr/java x@y:/$ cd /usr/java x@y:/usr/java/$ chmod 755 jdk-1_5_0_09-linux-i586-rpm.bin x@y:/usr/java/$ ./jdk-1_5_0_09-linux-i586-rpm.bin After installation, make and run this script. x@y:/usr/java$ pico skripta.sh #!/bin/sh for i in 'find /usr/java | grep ^.*\.

The simplest solution for those running NetBSD or similar is to use the portal filesystem as follows: Now that the portal filesystem is mounted cat can be employed to send a file to the console: # cat filename > /p/tcp/dreamcast/port Where “filename” is the file to send, “dreamcast” is the IP address of the console and “port” is the port number to send the file to. An example of sending a kernel called bsd to a Dreamcast with an IP address of 192.168.0.

The Cernlib packages for sarge / etch / lenny / sid are official Debian packages, and available from your usual Debian mirror with "apt-get install cernlib". See the packages page for a complete list of individual packages; you may be able to save disk space by only installing the parts of Cernlib you specifically need. In particular, if you only want to do data analysis with PAW or Paw++, just run "apt-get install paw" (or paw++).

Besides the home directory issue, it's usually a bad idea of have your FTP-accessible data be in an NFS-mounted directory. That would mean that users downloading files would cause the data to travel over the network twice ? once from the NFS server to the FTP server, and then again from the FTP server out to the client. If you want NFS and FTP to access the same data, try to have the data NFS exported from the same machine the FTP server is running on.

This should in principle work with NFSv3 except if your NFS implementation is buggy (but see below about Linux). If you run the proxy (polipo) and the expiry process (polipo -x) on different hosts, you might (if your LAN is very noisy, your NFS implementation very primitive, and you're very unlucky) get I/O errors and broken connections, but no government corruption should happen.

This is a little more complicated since you won't have any Debian infrastructure tools. You will need the two files cernlib_2006.dfsg.2.orig.tar.gz and cernlib_2006.dfsg.2-2.diff.gz. Having downloaded these files to a working directory, run the following commands: gunzip -c cernlib_2006.dfsg.2.orig.tar.gz | tar xf - in question 2.

No. The current tape drives use a proprietary software which create virtual drives(library). This causes errors as the DVR tries to write to the virtual drive. [FAQID No: 130] Unless otherwise indicated, all materials including without limitation to textual content and graphics in this web site are copyrighted by KALTECH Electronics, Inc. Distribution, posting, or copying is strictly prohibited without written permission from KALTECH Electronics, Inc.

No, RADIUS was designed for individual PC use and certain configuration files will not work if the program is stored anywhere but the C: drive.

Currently the NFS service included does not handle multiple threads. When a client is used that opens a multi-thread connection the KNFSD daemon's performance will degrade. To avoid this issue add the following statement to the /etc/system file of a Solaris NFS client: Other settings might be required for other types of NFS clients - e.g. AIX. Check the system's documentation on how to change these settings).

First, check if you've downloaded Prima binary for the correct version of Perl. For win32 ActiveState builds, difference in the minor digits of the Perl version shouldn't be a problem, for example, binary distribution for Perl build #805 should work with Perl build #808, etc etc. To install, unpack the archive and type 'perl ms_install.pl'. The files will be copied into the perl tree.

Yes. There is no installation fee for the first distribution in any system. For each additional distribution, we charge a $50.00 installation fee (i.e. installing 2 distributions is $50, installing 3 distributions is $100, etc.).

Debian created by the Debian project, is a widely used distribution of free software developed through the collaboration of volounteers from around the world.

KOMeter? may be mounted anywhere the pilot desires, but within sight and reach. It is recommended that KOMeter? be mounted near the throttle or engine instruments as they are in the pilot's scan. Since KOMeter? has a clock, some pilots may prefer to mount KOMeter? on the left side of the instrument panel.

I'm getting 'select() on connect(): (###) Connection refused' when I submit jobs, or use 'rush -ping'

You'll need to fix the library problem before trying to install Domino if memory serves me, and the second problem needs to be fixed before trying to run the HTTP task, though it is best fix it as soon as Domino files have been installed. a) download IBM's JRE 1.3.1 for Linux on Intel from their website. Unpack it (using ark or tar zxvf on the command line) to a place of you choice - I chose /opt/lotus/ibmjava/jvm just to keep it near the Domino install. No "install" is required.

First of all: a RPM installation differs from an SDB*-tool based installation (SDBINST - command line installation tool distribution, SDBSETUP - Installation Manager GUI). The RPM distribution contains tools that may not be part of the SDB*-tool distribution and vice versa. Most of the files missing in the RPM distribution are required for SAP usage (R/3, NetWeaver and liveCache) or for backward compatibility with versions prior to 7.5.