Cygwin/X supports Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003 as of 2003-12-29. Cygwin/X requires Cygwin to compile and run. Cygwin is not, as of 2003-12-29, available on Microsoft Windows CE, therefore Cygwin/X is not currently available on Microsoft Windows CE.

Photo Info runs on 32-bit versions of Windows XP or Windows Vista operating systems (x86). Windows XP users must have Service Pack 2 or later installed. Additionally for Windows XP, users must have installed the Microsoft .NET Framework Version 2.0 Redistributable Package (x86).

Cygwin/X is a port of the X Window System to Cygwin. Cygwin provides a UNIX-like API on the Win32 platform.

Zone Alarm 5 is known to break Cygwin/X. As a result you'll see this line (or a similar) as last output in /tmp/XWin.log Rules = "xorg" Model = "pc101" Layout = "us" Variant = "(null)" Options = "(null)" Disabling Zone Alarm will not solve this problem. You can only uninstall Zone Alarm 5 and switch to an earlier version (4.5 is known to work) or use a different personal firewall. Another reason is /tmp mounted in textmode.

The Fatal Error is a general error message. More specific information what caused this is available in /tmp/XWin.log. Please check the common error messages in the Section called Error and Warning Messages. If you're error is not mentioned proceed with Q: 7.4.

Cygwin/X uses the gcc compiler from the Free Software Foundation. Cygwin/X source code is mostly ANSI C compliant, but we cannot guarantee that Cygwin/X will compile with any other compiler, nor can we afford the time to support compilers other than gcc.

It runs on all Windows versions 98/ME/NT/2000/XP/Vista. It no longer runs on the old Windows 3.x 16-bit operating system or on Windows 95. Yes, the installer and the application should both run fine on Vista.

Yes, Cygwin/X has a mailing list, namely, cygwin-xfree@cygwin.com. Visit the Cygwin Mailing Lists page to subscribe to cygwin-xfree@cygwin.com as well as to read and search an online archive of the mailing list traffic. Tip: Post your X-related inquires to cygwin-xfree@cygwin.com only; do not post nor cross post your inquires to the cygwin@cygwin.com mailing list. Cygwin's mailing list is only for Cygwin related inquires that are not handled by another more-specific list.

The Cygwin/X User's Guide thoroughly documents the installation process. Installation is performed through Cygwin's setup.exe program.

Only submit patches that have UNIX end of line characters. See Q: 10.2. for information on editors for Windows that are aware of UNIX end of line characters. Generally it is better for us if you generate your patches against the X.org CVS tree. For example, run cvs -z4 diff -U3 hw/xwin/ from xc/programs/Xserver/ to generate a diff file for all the modified files in hw/xwin/.

The problem is most likely a wrong DNS (Network name resolution). Make sure your windows host has a hostname which is valid from linux too and an IP address which linux can resolve to that hostname. myhost to /etc/hosts on the XDMCP server with the IP address and the hostname of your windows host the name resolution should work. Mika Laitio] For security reasons, XDMCP is not enabled by default on most Linux/UNIX/*NIX/*BSD distributions (RedHat, Mandrake, SuSE, FreeBSD, NetBSD, etc.) by default.

Windows95, 98, NT3.5, NT4 and Win2k (NT5). Bersirc will not run under Windows 3.11 (it may run under win32s)

Most likely you have installed some kind of personal firewall, VPN software or any other software that modifies the TCP/IP stack of Windows. Especially Webwasher and some other filtering software are known to slow down the network traffic. Some online virus scanners like Symantec Antivirus do slowdown Cygwin/X a lot. They scan every file access and network traffic which causes serious processing overhead beyond that from the X11 protocol and the unix emulation layer. Dr.

Cygwin/X provides a software interface that is very similar to the software interface provided by GNU/Linux and other UNIX systems. Most software packages will compile on Cygwin/X without any changes at all. To begin with, try to compile a given software package following that package's compilation instructions for GNU/Linux.

Yes. The Cygwin/X Contributor's Guide has step-by-step instructions for obtaining the source, building the source, building debug versions of the source, and even cross-compiling under Linux.

Cygwin/X proper isn't covered by a single license, as Cygwin/X is made up of two parts that are covered by distinct licenses: Cygwin and the X Window System.

Cygwin/X proper doesn't have a single copyright holder, as Cygwin/X is made up of two parts, namely Cygwin and the X Window System; each part follows a different scheme in regards to who will hold the copyright on source code. See Q: 11.5. and Q: 11.6. for more information regarding who holds the copyright on Cygwin/X source code.

iSpyNOW is fully functional on all windows platforms. I.E. Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP operating systems. Our application has been tested many times to ensure it works 100% with your operating system.

Answer: Sppyy is fully functional on all windows platforms. I.E. Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP operating systems. Our application has been tested many times to ensure it works 100% with your operating system.

Answer: MonitoringPC is fully functional on all windows platforms. I.E. Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP operating systems. Our application has been tested many times to ensure it works 100% with your operating system.

PostgreSQL is supported on Windows 2000, XP and 2003. At the time of writing, it has only been tested on 32 bit systems.

In addition to supporting nearly any application for Linux and Solaris, DieHard currently protects Firefox on Windows XP and 2003. DieHard works with Firefox versions 1.5.0.9 and higher, as well as version 2.0.0.1.

From: FTP Mirroring Count <mirror@tux.org> To: smalllinux@superant.com cc: David C Niemi <niemi@gwyn.tux.org> Subject: ftp.tux.org is mirroring smalllinux We are mirroring daily ftp://209.75.231.175 /pub/smalllinux and /pub/tinyX Our copies can be found at: ftp://ftp.tux.org/pub/distributions/tinylinux/smalllinux ftp://ftp.tux.org/pub/distributions/tinylinux/tinyX http://www.tux.org/pub/distributions/tinylinux/smalllinux http://www.tux.

Grex does not support graphical interfaces such as X-windows. This service requires many more resources than the text-based service that Grex provides. It would use far too much CPU time and bandwidth for Grex to be able to support it.

Yes, and no. By default, Cygwin g++ produces an executable that is a "console application" intended to be run from within the Cygwin environment called bash. If your environment is set up right then double-clicking on the executable in Windows Explorer will run the program in a shell, but the shell will disappear as soon as the program exits (if this doesn't work for you it probably means that the cygwin directory isn't in your path).

Some bug reports are deliberately ignored by project members if the bug in question was recently dealt with; did you search the mailing list archives for a solution to your problem before submitting your bug report? Some bug reports are ignored if they do not contain sufficient information to understand the situation that produces the bug; did your bug report have enough information? Some bug reports are missed or forgotten, thus some valid bug reports do not receive a reply; simply resubmit suc.

One common problem encountered when porting software to Cygwin/X is due to Cygwin's inability to distinguish between files with the same name but different capitalization (e.g. XvMC.h and xvmc.h), which is due to a Windows' limitation. This example is based off an error that actually occurred in the source code tree in xc/programs/Xserver/Xext/xvmc.c. xvmc.c included XvMC.h, as shown below: The intention was to include the file xc/include/extensions/XvMC.h.

Yes. Load both mprime and prime95 in a directory that can be accessed by both Linux and Windows. The two programs can then share the INI files, save files, result files, etc. Make sure you start the program automatically when you boot either operating system. No. It is not uncommon for the program to read and write nearly 100MB of data every second. This is far too much data to transfer around the network in a timely manner.