* How would we connect to the SQL server for student and staff accounts
Simple. The SQL daemon, which should be running on the College's main servers, are seperate from the workstations that...
Type: Posts; User: FIONEX; Keyword(s):
* How would we connect to the SQL server for student and staff accounts
Simple. The SQL daemon, which should be running on the College's main servers, are seperate from the workstations that...
To bypass grub completely, get a windows startup disk or a boot cd with fdisk on it. If you dont know where to start, look for "ultimate boot cd".
Get to the DOS shell using the boot cd or startup...
Few things that you need to figure out before you do anything:
Which XP cd do you have? It has to be the SP2 install CD because you need SATA drivers in the XP installer in order to detect your...
simple:
go to plugins and disable the "libnotify" plugin
Bro, there's a difference between an stderror output and stdout output.
echo "test" > file.txt; #Always works
print STDERR "test" > file.txt; # File is always empty
the '>' only redirects...
Yeah, an update might install newer drivers/modules...Do the tests as I suggested. Start with Mem test, then do a CPU stress test, then a harddrive stress test. I know that the xorg in ubuntu 9.04...
if a box that you have is only 3 months old then I would diagnose what's up. If ubuntu is running slow, I would run some tests.
From the sounds of it, your RAM might be failing... Reboot and...
Stay true to your promise and write that how-to for your laptop model!
You're almost an expert on that video card by now!
64 bit ubuntu lets you take advantage of applications that would benefit from 64 bit computing. Unfortunately, if you're having problems running ubuntu 32 bit fast, then the 64 bit version wont make...
it's possible that your computer is just physically failing. Over time, the processor and ram start to wear down due to high temperature and other factors. Some computers slow down to a halt from...
It turns out the drivers I showed you don't work with Ubuntu 9.04's Xorg server. Ubuntu 9.04 uses Xorg 1.6 (version 7.4). As you can see, the drivers I suggested can support upto version 7.3. You...
Hey man, I'm heading out so I'm gonna leave you with some advice.
Remove the driver (if it doesn't work) by using
sudo apt-get remove fglrx-amdcccle fglrx-kernel-source xorg-driver-fglrx
then...
If you reboot and it doesn't work, then you dont have to reinstall to get linux working. Just go into Recovery Mode --> Root.
sudo apt-get remove fglrx-amdcccle fglrx-kernel-source...
I just figured out why...
you should be using this driver instead:
http://support.amd.com/us/gpudownload/fire/Pages/fire_linux.aspx?type=2.4.3&product=2.4.3.3.2.3.10&lang=English
no that's not wrong. I have the same bus id, and aticonfig put those numbers in my xorg.conf
I suggest that you just reboot with the xorg.conf I gave you.
If you reboot and it doesn't work, then...
Ok...Im kinda confused because your card isn't even listed on the website. I'm assuming you downloaded the driver Linux x86_64 driver - Catalyst 9.4. Assuming that's correct, then try this command...
ok, add this to the Device section in xorg.conf as well:
BusID "PCI:1:0:0"
Then post your xorg.conf. Don't attach it, just paste it.
Also post the result of this command:
lspci | grep HD
Replace your xorg.conf with the content of the file I attached and then do the sudo aticonfig --initial -f
Ok that makes sense then because "aticonfig --initial -f" should add that line in.
It's weird that you're not getting something like this at the end of the device section:
BusID "PCI:1:0:0".
It would be different for you than PCI:1:0:0
I'm really not to sure why but I dont think compiz is active all the time. And if it's not active, then the default gnome-shortcuts work.
Suppose you want a shortcut to the terminal. Go into...
If you reboot and it doesn't work, then you dont have to reinstall to get linux working. Just go into Recovery Mode --> Root.
sudo apt-get remove fglrx-amdcccle fglrx-kernel-source...
You edit xorg and add the Driver "fglrx". Then you do "sudo aticonfig --initial -f". Then you do "sudo aticonfig --input=/etc/X11/xorg.conf"
Post your xorg.conf after you do all that.
always look at logs first "/var/log/Xorg.0.log" or "/var/log/Xorg.0.log.old". Then act accordingly. The ati driver has problems with 9.04, there's no doubt about it. But it does work because it's...