Excellent distro if you don't mind doing pretty much everything by yourslef with the aid of the excellent tool called portage. I really like Gentoo, though I couldn't get it as integrated as I found SuSE's or RH's and FC's desktops.
I usually only add sources that I trust to my yum.conf file, so that was no surprise to see in yours the ayo.freshrpms.net servers, but if you live in the US or in the American continent, searching content on european servers is not what you'd call efficient.
I'm not so sure about that... more so if all other apps are showing their icons, however if you don't see an icon you may not see it also with some themes for Metacity... which would mean the binary was built without the icon setup ;)
Hehe, you simply ask too much :lol:
Let's see, what's your distro? In FC2 you can simply put them in /usr/share/pixmaps/splash/, and to change the splash but letting the other users do the same (i.e not globally), you can use gconf-editor and then under the apps->gnome-session->options entry...
The easy answer for FC2 would be to use the neat or system-config-network programs (they're the same, actually) and under DNS you one section called host name, type there the name you want for your computer et voilà, it couldn't get any easier!!
On behalf of a regular user of Rage3D I post a link to his post regarding this on Rage:
http://www.rage3d.com/board/showpost.php?p=1333121934&gotopost=25
Well, I previously posted my XFCE desktop, and now my GNOME 2.6 desktop. Just for the record, the font on the title of windows is the UnrealTournament.ttf one.
Well the [email protected] string means your local computer's name. When you see that name, it means you are using the default name. Yes you can change that, depending on your distro, you can do so in the Network configuration program (for instance in RH9, FC1, FC2, and possibly others...
I don't know how does Yahoo DSL service work, but I know how other services work. My point is: How do you actually connect to the service? Do you need some kind of special device drivers for Windows or anything, like the modem connects to the USB bus? I have a SpeedStream modem which offers both...
You are using FC2, right? Well the easier way is to go to www.fedora.us, get a mirror, add it to your yum.conf file, and then behold the magic: yum install xfce, e voilà :D
:lol: I trashed my Gentoo with an unemerge of sed, along with its deps (portage included) and trying to re-do my steps from the boot disk did not work. I'm still puzzled at what could I have done wrong, becuase even if I re-did a stage3 "re-install" I could not get the computer to wrok right any...
I'm a Linux lover, yeah!
For all of you who say that with Red Hat you can't learn, and that RPM is a hell, you are right... to some extent, and also wrong... Let me explain: You can learn as much or as less as you choose with any Linux distro, Gentoo, Red Hat, Slackware, Debian are no...
I had a couple of those, but it went away if i disabled FB console in my kernel (so yes, I had to reboot to use LG)
I'm sure that many others think like you do, some folks and I at Rage3D have discussed about the lack of full support for OpenGL features. One thing is not being compatible with...
Well what you posted is still on-topic ;)
However, you could make another thread maybe called RH9 Shrike tweaking to make it easier for you to find more answers on tweaking RH9, and have a reference to this thread (and post numbers) just in case ;)
So answering your questions, when you use...
From personal experience (RH+Gentoo) I can tell you that it is perfectly safe. My personal recommendation is to first read the installation guide, you can print it if you want to have a hard copy of it, or you can access it when you get on-line (it is not THAT difficult). I also recommend you...
If you keep a clean desktop on either (GNOME and KDE), you should be fine with 128Mb RAM (though the minimum recommended for modern distros is 192Mb). You can tweak further your memory usage by diabling unused system services. If you want further advice, I'd recommend you post your distro, to...
If you've got yum installed, just head over to www.fedora.us and add one of the mirrors to your /etc/yum.conf (I personally like the kernel.org mirror), then just yum install xfce4 ;)
really, I've always been a GNOME fanatic, I've used it since version before the 1.0 release. I really hated...