[nflug] Mame Distribution

Mark Musone mmusone at shatterit.com
Fri Jun 9 10:33:36 EDT 2006


p.s. you're totally  right. It was my bad for not reading the release notes.
I guess I'm used to a lot of distros that have a nice big "how to choose
what version is right for me". But it was totally my bad. I did google for
things like "ubuntu server workstation differences" "ubuntu server
workstation compare"..etc..and got no hits.

Definitely thanks for the pointer.

-Mark


-----Original Message-----
From: nflug-bounces at nflug.org [mailto:nflug-bounces at nflug.org] On Behalf Of
Jesse Jarzynka"
Sent: Friday, June 09, 2006 10:23 AM
To: nflug at nflug.org
Subject: Re: [nflug] Mame Distribution

Mark Musone wrote:
> Release notes good. (although you'd think they'd have it right up there
nice
> and big when you go to choose what version..but whatever)
>   
When you go to download it says it pretty much the first thing:

"Downloading Ubuntu

      Ubuntu is easy to download. You can download a CD image and burn 
it yourself using a CD writer. You can download the ISO file directly, 
or join the Torrent by downloading the equivalent .torrent file from the 
download site of your choice. The download of a single ISO CD image is 
around 700MB.

Ubuntu 6.06

The following download sites are available; please choose the one 
closest to you. A site in the same country is usually best, if one is 
available. For space requirements and other information, *please see the 
Release Notes" <https://www.ubuntu.com/download/releasenotes/606>
*
and they are also right on the right-hand side of the page. 
http://www.ubuntu.com/download
> I read those dpkg-reconfigure. It's not "uhh..what does dpkg-reconfigure
do"
> that's the easy part, it's what does it do and what files are looked at
for
> the reconfiguration. i.e. when you do a dpkg-reconfigure for the kernel,
> exactly what is done and what files are looked at. Whats the point of
having
> an easy way to reconfigure something when you don't know how to specify
the
> configuration.
>   
dpkg-reconfigure is just going to do the same reconfigurations the 
package does when installed. For install dpkg-reconfigure 
linux-image-`uname -r` will create a new initrd image.
> Removing usplash doesn't make nvidiafb load up. I'm not saying this to be
> challenging, but more because I'm seriously interested in the "right" way
to
> do it. So if anybody can go ahead and try and make it so that nvidiafb
gets
> loaded upon bootup, and not vesafb I'd be very interested.
>
> -Mark
Why can't you just add nvidiafb to /etc/modules?

-- 
Jesse Jarzynka
Cyber Source
http://www.jessejoe.com/
http://www.thecybersource.com/
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