To do this you must add certain lines to your Linux startup files to add a pseudo slip port to talk to TNOS. First I shall give details of the necessary lines that must be added to your startup files, and then the lines which will need to be added to your TNOS startup file (autoexec.nos). NOTE: You must also have IP_FORWARDING enabled in your Linux kernel. This is set in the make config part of building a kernel. Usually these lines can be put in one of the rc.* files found in # # the /etc/rc.

This is a problem that seems to most often plague IIcx users, but it has been seen in other older II-series Mac's as well. It appears to be a result of some strange low-memory interaction that depends on the size of the kernel and the location of certain data structures within it. One workaround for this problem is to compile a custom kernel with unnecessary device drivers removed. This will often fix the problem (but not always). See similar questions...

Sure, but you'll need an ext2 filesystem driver for Windows .. I'm using Mount Everything for testing. See similar questions...

It should run fine on any Linux machine that has Java 1.4 or above installed. It might very well run on another flavor of Unix with Java correctly installed, but this has not been tested--contact us if you make it work!! The one caveat is that printing is not currently supported for Linux. See similar questions...

You looked at the status web page and your machine was supported. But it just won't boot! Why not? Well, there are a few common problems that cause most of these failures. The most common one is that you're trying to use an ancient kernel that doesn't properly support your hardware. You should always be using the latest kernel, unless you have a really good reason not to. Other common problems are less obvious. See similar questions...

Download the Unix version of PostMaster (pm_other.zip). Should you have a problem downloading it and you are in India, please contact us and we will ship you a CD with the software, at our cost. Make sure you have Java 1.1.x on your Linux computer. You can obtain a free copy from java.sun.com. Java 1.1.6 is available on the PostMaster CD, which we will be happy to ship across anywhere in India at our cost. Please feel free contact us, if you need to. See similar questions...

If make install fails with the following error message *** calling /usr/bin/update-desktop-database *No directories in update-desktop-database search path could be processed and updated.* If you have installed hugin 0.6 or later using an rpm package, make sure that you have panotools 2.8.3 or later installed. Hugin 0.6 and later will crash if used with an earlier version of panotools. The control points editor is quite powerful, but its usage is probably not obvious on the first try. See similar questions...

Please reboot every time the installer tells you to. If you don't, some files may be removed on the next reboot, because of the way Windows handles uninstallation. See similar questions...

The system can be rebooted by typing ^T^Tr (two control-T's followed by ''r''). CPU servers can be rebooted by typing ^P on the console. See the cons(3) manual for more details. See similar questions...

Yes, Linux will occupy two or more partitions, while Win95 will sit in one of the primary partitions. At boot time, a boot prompt will ask you to select which operating system you would like to boot into. See similar questions...

Due to the uniqueness of many of these devices where most components does not have Linux drivers readily available, we currently does not offer Linux installation on all devices. However, we are more than happy to assist you to find resources that can assist you on installing Linux OS yourselves. See similar questions...

If you need to install Windows NT and Linux on the same machine, read the Linux and NT HOWTO that has been prepared by Bernd Reichert. The latest version can be found at http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/Linux+NT-Loader.html. Partition and install Windows NT first, making sure to leave space for Linux to place its partitions. If possible, do not create any logical partitions, as we have had reports of this causing problems. Get NT running and its boot loader happy. See similar questions...

A:) This link is broken, and a web search couldn't locate the new page...in a nutshell, someone figured out how to do it, but I don't know the details. See similar questions...

acroread --- the official pdf viewer from Adobe. You can find RPM's from http://rpmfind.net/linux/rpm2html/search.php?query=acroread. To get acroread from Adobe and then set it up: 1. Go to http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html and choose "LINUX" as the platform under Step 1. This will let you download a 6MB "tarball" with a name like linux-ar-405.tar.gz. 2. Open the archive: zcat linux-ar-405.tar.gz | tar xfv - 3. In some subdirectory like ILINXR. See similar questions...

Is there a way to read the names of a set of files with a given extension from a directory as if from a SQL cursor (Updated) In a change password procedure can I check that the old password has been entered correctly before changing to a new password See similar questions...

Use the standard facility on your operating system. For BSD style systems, the file is usually called rc.local (in the /etc directory). On SVR4 systems, it is quite a bit more complex -- look for the /etc/rc.d directory and see what other programs do. Often the file is called S99startup or something similar. The technique to start up depends on the facility of your su(1) command. This should work on most operating systems: MiniVend supplies a restart script which tries to do the above portably. See similar questions...

When we mention a reboot on the More Information page. We are referring to instances when we have to physically reboot your server. You are free to reboot your server remotely by yourself at any time, at no charge. This is one of the many benefits to having your own dedicated server. See similar questions...

mount /mnt/floppy You should then be able to find your files located under /mnt/floppy. Please don't forget to unmount when you're done: umount /mnt/floppy Removing the floppy disk without unmounting might corrupt your data files, and it will render the floppy drive un-usable for the next user. Note: Be sure you are no longer in the /mnt/floppy directory or you will get a "device busy" error when attempting to unmount. See similar questions...