“But here goes anyway: as root, run ‘chmod -x /sbin/detect’.
You can see in /etc/init.d/xandros-detection that it checks to see if this (command) file is executable or not. If not, it skips the hardware detection.”
every bit of experiences | Sydney, New South Wales Australia
“But here goes anyway: as root, run ‘chmod -x /sbin/detect’.
You can see in /etc/init.d/xandros-detection that it checks to see if this (command) file is executable or not. If not, it skips the hardware detection.”
echo ‘#!/bin/sh’ > /etc/rc.local
chmod 744 /etc/rc.local
RL=`grep ‘:initdefault:’ /etc/inittab | cut -d: -f2`
echo “LO:$RL:once:/etc/rc.local” >> /etc/inittab
killall -HUP init
Mounting the ISO Images
The next step is to mount the ISO image file. Let’s create a directory under /mnt to place the mounted file.
bash# cd /mnt
bash# mkdir iso
bash# cd iso
bash# mkdir mndrk81
Now mount the ISO image file to this newly created directory
bash# mount -o loop,unhide -t iso9660 -r /home/image/mndrk81.iso /mnt/iso/mndrk81
Note
The “-o loop” means use the option that mounts a file as a block device. The unhide option shows hidden files. The “-t iso9660” means that the file is in the iso9660 CD-ROM format. The “-r” means to mount read-only.
xandros-acx100-2.6.9-x1 xandros-adm8211-2.6.9-x1 xandros-hostap-2.6.9-x1 xandros-intel536-modules-2.6.9-x1
xandros-intel537-modules-2.6.9-x1 xandros-ipw2100-2.6.9-x1 xandros-ipw2200-2.6.9-x1 xandros-kernel-image-2.6.9-x1
xandros-ltmodem-modules-2.6.9-x1 xandros-madwifi-2.6.9-x1 xandros-ndiswrapper-2.6.9-x1 xandros-qcusb-2.6.9-x1
xandros-rt2400-2.6.9-x1 xandros-slmodem-2.6.9-x1
The following NEW packages will be installed:
xandros-kernel-image-2.6.11-x1 xandros-spca5xx-2.6.11-x1
http://www.archlug.org/apt/dists/xandros3/archlug/binary-i386/
The ‘order’ key used to work on 3.23
LinuxQuestions.org – grsecurity vs selinux vs lids – where Linux users come for help: “It is easier to configure and it does pretty good job for workstation.
Remember that aplying patches does nothing, you need to know how to configure SELinux or RSBAC.
Few examples:
atfer aplying RSBAC and rebooting you will not be able to login for the first time (or at all if you don’t know how to enable soft mode), you need to know what to do, where you passwords will go, your /var/log/message will grow to ~500MB in the first few hours if you don’t know how to manage it, and so on.
So start with easy (and really good) grsecurity. Still you may not be able to start X or X may freeze randomly, if you don’t know how to configure it. So don’t worry there is enough to learn from grsecurity.:)
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