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kad vec radi ovako,bolje ga ne diraj.(zlatno pravilo)

Kasno si mi reko’ ja sad instalirah 96xx i nesto sam pojebo nece da radi sa 96xx samo mi se pojavi nVidia splash i posle zakoci! mogu li nekako da udjem u konzolu da obrisem 96xx drajver? :p

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li super  O0
cini mi se da ne moze da se cekira nativna podrska za beryl
verovatno si stavio 71xx drajver?
jer sa onim 96xx legasy bi trebao da radi i on sa gf2 integrisanom

ali nema veze moze i ovako je bas fino
sad mozes i neku 3d igricu da stavis ali
mislim da kad se pustaju 3d igrice da treba da se iskljuci beryl,
nisam siguran

Da, Instalirao sam 71xx drajver a jel moze ovaj noviji 96xx? Meni TuxCart odlicno radi i sa pokrenutim beryl-om! 🙂

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evo link kako se to radi na ubuntu!
http://ubuntu-rs.org/wiki/Sagem_F%40st_800

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Davno je bilo to kad sam imao 50 porukai bio neiskusan, sad imam dosta postova vecinu stvari sam shvatio a sto se tice PCLOS-a mislim da mogu da pomognem svakome! 😎

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Izasao openSUSE 10.3 Beta 3 !!!
Distrowatch.com veli:

Christoph Thiel has announced the third beta release of openSUSE 10.3: “It’s my pleasure to announce the availability of openSUSE 10.3 Beta3. This is the last beta release before entering RC phase in two weeks. Many thanks to everyone who has contributed to this release of openSUSE! Important changes since Beta2: Linux kernel 2.6.22.5, libzypp 3.22.1; improved package lists of the 1-CD GNOME and KDE editions; countless bug fixes in every component; reworked concept of language bundles.

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ili npr. sta mislite da bude baziran na Mint Linuxu  ::)

Bezveze! PCLOS Rulez! :biggrin:

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Valjalo bi da Linuxo! Live bude zasnovan na PCLinuxOS ali ne 2007 nego sledecoj verziji koja ce imati novi kernel i novije stvari, i da se na CD ili DVD spakuju stvari koje se koriste svakodnevno a da distro ne bude na srpskom ali da ima tu mogucnost, zato sto je KDE totalni shit na stpskom! i da se malo graficki sredi da izgleda na linuxo 0.3
i da distro lici na nesto! Ali videcemo kad dodje tomaja on ce da nam kaze sve sto treba! 😎

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Izasao prvi relase candidate za Mandriva Linux 2008
sa distrowatch.com

Adam Williamson has announced the first release candidate of Mandriva Linux 2008: “The first release candidate of Mandriva Linux 2008, codenamed Copernic, is now available. The release notes are here. A guide to major new features (some of which are not yet implemented in this release candidate) is here, and the detailed technical specifications are here. This release candidate is available as a three CD or one DVD Free edition (containing no non-free software or drivers) for the x86-32 and x86-64 architectures, with a traditional installer, and as a mini-CD edition for both x86-32 and x86-64 architectures. A One combined live / install CD edition will be released in the near future (problems with Unionfs prevented the One edition from being release at the same time as the other editions)

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Install any Linux distro directly from hard disk without burning any DVD

After you download any Linux distro from the internet, you have to burn it to a DVD, CD or a number of CDs to install it. That CD or DVD is generally used only once after which it lies unused , and worse, almost every Linux distro comes up with a new release every 6 months. So if you are in the habit of upgrading to every new version, you must have dozens of CDs lying at the bottom of your drawer. What a wastage of CDs! But with a little trick you can install any Linux directly from the hard disk without burning a single CD or DVD. The prerequisite of this trick is to have an operating system already installed on your computer. This is obvious because unless you are able to boot into your machine, you can’t install anything; and we are not going to boot from the Linux disk because we aren’t burning any. Here I’m going to focus on Microsoft Windows as the pre installed operating system.

Almost all Linux installers uses two files to boot the computer: a Linux kernel, and an initial root file system containing a minimal set of directories that is mounted prior to when the real root file system is available. This initial root file system is also called Ram disk (initrd). We will use these two files to boot our PC. Now lets get to the actual procedure.

1. The first thing you will have to do is copy the ISO file(s) of the Linux to your hard disk (ofcourse, you already have it). Make sure that the partition is FAT32 unless the distro you are installing has native NTFS read/write support. Some distros require you to copy the ISO file(s) to the root of the partition. If you keep it inside a folder, the setup might not be able to detect it.

2. Use Winrar to open the ISO file (you need not need to extract it). Now you will have to extract the two files I talked about earlier. The files are usually found inside a directory called isolinux. Different distros might place the files in different location; you just have to search for it, but it isn’t hard to locate. These two files are also named differently in different distros. The files that you will need to search and extract are: (the kernel file is shown in green and the Ram disk is shown in red)

Fedora: vmlinuz and initrd.img

Suse: linux and initrd

Mandriva: vmlinuz and all.rdz

Ubuntu: vmlinuz and initrd.gz

Gentoo: gentoo and gentoo.igz

Knoppix:  vmlinuz and initrd.img

Slackware: bzImage and initrd.img

Debian:  vmlinuz and initrd.gz

3. After you have extracted the two files, copy them to c:boot (you will need to create the folder “boot”)

4. Now download the file called grub4dos from here. Extract the folder “boot” and the file “grldr” from the downloaded zip file. Inside the folder “boot” is another folder called “grub”; copy the folder “grub” to c:boot. Copy the file “grldr” to c:

5. Open c:bootgrubmenu.lst and add these following lines. (Notice that hd0 refers to the first hard drive. If you have more than one hard drive, they will be named hd1, hd2 etc. Replace hd0 with the proper hard drive number incase you have windows installed on another drive.) Replace Linux_kernel and Ram_disk with the appropriate file names below. (the ones you copied to c:boot)

[code]title Install Linux
kernel (hd0,0)/boot/Linux_kernel
initrd (hd0,0)/boot/Ram_disk[/code]

6. Now you have to add grub to your c:boot.ini file. You can open boot.ini by clicking on Start>Run and typing c:boot.ini. If Windows does not allow the file to be modified, then go to Control Panel>System and click on the Advanced tab. Now under Startup and Recovery click Settings and then under System Startup click Edit. Open boot.ini and add this line in the end.

C:grldr=”Start GRUB”

7. You are now ready to install Linux. Restart your PC and from the boot screen select “Start GRUB”. This will load GRUB. From the grub screen select “Install Linux”. During the setup you will be asked the source of installation. Choose hard disk and then select the hard drive partition where you copied the ISO files. Sometimes you might have to type the whole path of the partition and the exact name of the ISO. So write it down before you begin.

I have personally tested this with Fedora, Suse and Mandriva and it works without problem. I have no doubt it will work for others too.

Update: dougfractal[/url] adds that this is possible from Linux too. The method as he describes is:

From the terminal enter these commands

[code]sudo mkdir /distro
sudo chmod `whoami`:`whoami`
cp MYLINUX.iso /distro/distro.iso[/code]

Now extract Linux_kernel & Ram_disk to /distro#

Open  /boot/grub/menu.lst

[code]#ADD NEW ENTRY#
title Install Linux
root (hdX,X)
kernel /distro/Linux_kernel
initrd /distro/Ram_disk[/code]

Reboot and select “Install Linux” from grub.

P.S. Odradio sam Copy/Paste ako nedaj boze nebude radio sajt! 😎

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gde li je tomaja da nam kaze sta je sa distrom da mi nelupamo vise! 😮

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