Hi Ken,
Have you looked
[quote]http://www.bigsoft.co.uk/blog/index.php/2007/12/30/fedora-core-8-install-hangs-on-loading-a[/quote]
Search found 10 matches
- 2008/08/12 22:13:58
- Forum: CentOS 5 - General Support
- Topic: Installation problem: Loading ahci driver...
- Replies: 20
- Views: 9444
- 2008/08/11 11:20:06
- Forum: CentOS 5 - Software Support
- Topic: VLC Media Player unable to install Centos 5
- Replies: 3
- Views: 2226
Re: VLC Media Player unable to install Centos 5
Hi Nageswarannageshdbt,
In what way you trying to install.
Are you getting any errors?.
In what way you trying to install.
Are you getting any errors?.
- 2008/08/11 11:15:57
- Forum: CentOS 5 - General Support
- Topic: how to open filesystems in a single window?
- Replies: 5
- Views: 3142
how to open filesystems in a single window?
Hi Zed,
Click
System -> Preferences -> File Management
OR
open shell type the following command
[code][t@thiagu ~]$ nautilus-file-management-properties [/code]
After that select "Behavior" tab.
Select "Always open in browser windows".
that's it your done.
Welcome to CentOS :)
Click
System -> Preferences -> File Management
OR
open shell type the following command
[code][t@thiagu ~]$ nautilus-file-management-properties [/code]
After that select "Behavior" tab.
Select "Always open in browser windows".
that's it your done.
Welcome to CentOS :)
- 2008/08/10 21:32:54
- Forum: CentOS 5 - General Support
- Topic: Installation problem: Loading ahci driver...
- Replies: 20
- Views: 9444
Re: Installation problem: Loading ahci driver...
Hi Ken,
[quote]Changed the SATA connections on the motherboard from 1 & 2 (for HDD 1 & 2) and 3 (for DVD) to DVD on 2 and the HDD's on 4 & 5. Rebooted again.[/quote]
I found this in some blog search. It works for me.
Regards
Thiagu
[quote]Changed the SATA connections on the motherboard from 1 & 2 (for HDD 1 & 2) and 3 (for DVD) to DVD on 2 and the HDD's on 4 & 5. Rebooted again.[/quote]
I found this in some blog search. It works for me.
Regards
Thiagu
- 2008/07/24 23:54:11
- Forum: CentOS 5 - General Support
- Topic: Adding Programs to Boot
- Replies: 2
- Views: 229
Adding Programs to Boot
You need to add the required script to desired runlevel directory (/etc/rc.d/init.d)
Help:
[code]man chkconfig[/code]
Help:
[code]man chkconfig[/code]
- 2008/07/20 13:55:55
- Forum: CentOS 5 - Server Support
- Topic: apache directory indexing
- Replies: 4
- Views: 961
Re: apache directory indexing
Hi Elvis81
I thing you should have 'Options +Indexes' to get
Try this one
[code]
<Directory "/path/to/ur/htdoc">
Options +Indexes +FollowSymLinks
</Directory>
[/code]
Regards
-Thiagu
I thing you should have 'Options +Indexes' to get
Try this one
[code]
<Directory "/path/to/ur/htdoc">
Options +Indexes +FollowSymLinks
</Directory>
[/code]
Regards
-Thiagu
- 2008/07/16 01:14:48
- Forum: CentOS 5 - Server Support
- Topic: need some general help ... file/fax/backup
- Replies: 2
- Views: 567
need some general help ... file/fax/backup
try
1. rsync
2. with cronjob
it solves some of my problems
1. rsync
2. with cronjob
it solves some of my problems
- 2008/07/14 08:46:04
- Forum: CentOS 5 - General Support
- Topic: Use of NOIP2
- Replies: 3
- Views: 908
Re: Use of NOIP2
Write a script. put it in the runlevel directory (/etc/rc.d/init.d)
hint:
[code] man chkconfig[/code]
eg:
to add your script to runlevel
[code] /sbin/chkconfig --add myScript[/code]
hint:
[code] man chkconfig[/code]
eg:
to add your script to runlevel
[code] /sbin/chkconfig --add myScript[/code]
- 2008/07/12 23:58:18
- Forum: CentOS 5 - General Support
- Topic: How do I run a script
- Replies: 3
- Views: 547
Re: How do I run a script
Extension in linux are just for your identification. You can give any extension.
eg:
shell script - .sh
php - .php
and change the access permissions for a file to execute permission
[code]chmod a+x file1[/code]
eg:
shell script - .sh
php - .php
and change the access permissions for a file to execute permission
[code]chmod a+x file1[/code]
- 2008/07/12 01:45:51
- Forum: CentOS 5 - General Support
- Topic: Where is my startup directory
- Replies: 3
- Views: 712
Re: Where is my startup directory
Type "echo $HOME" in your shell cmd line