Try booting without a framebuffer. Does the problem go away? If so, try using video=intelfb:1280x800 as your framebuffer settings instead of vga= (assuming you enabled the intelfb driver when you...

My guess would be a framebuffer issue. Are you using one right now (eg. is your console text smaller than, say, the text from your BIOS), and if so, what are the settings for it? You can check these...

http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread184645.html

Can you open the files in a different word processor? (Try AbiWord (http://www.abisource.com/).)

What format is this file in (.doc, .odt, etc.)? Is this the only file that you're having trouble opening?

You mean like lsof (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lsof)?

I'm not a lawyer, nor have I studied the (L)GPL extensively, but from what I can tell, you just need to provide an alternate exe that isn't bundled with Mono (i.e. statically linked). In the guide,...

Last time I checked, developer support has nothing to do with commercial licensing.

Just curious, have you got any references for that?

Well, there's 3 possible causes:

- A virus got onto your system. This would most likely involve a virus exploiting a security hole in one of your daemons, or you or another administrator...

What gives you the impression that you might have Trojans on your system?

In order to accomplish that, you'll need a root shell. If your root account is enabled, you can authenticate yourself with 'su', otherwise just run "sudo bash" (or whatever shell you prefer) and...

Don't bother. The next operating system that you install on the hard drive will almost certainly wipe out the MBR that contains GRUB you're noticing right now.

If you really must do it, boot up...

Oh, vi is a perfectly good command line text editor; there's nothing really wrong with it except that it's not particularly user-friendly to those who have never used it before. :P

How about:
http://llbb.wordpress.com/2007/06/14/installing-tftp-on-fedora/

You might not want to use vi if you're not familiar with it though :)

Well, you need to setup port forwarding on your router. Most common routers such as Linksys and D-Link have this feature; simply forward all outside (WAN) traffic that's on port 22 to 192.168.1.5...

Does ssh connect outside your home network? Check your firewall/routing software to make sure that telnet and ssh connections are actually being sent to your home server. Another piece of advice:...

No. Read the VMWare documentation.

You need to adjust the settings of the virtual machine such that the optical drive is set to your computer's physical DVD drive, not to a file on your hard disk.

FreeBSD, like most *nixs, requires a Mail Transfer Agent (MTA) to send external mail. On FreeBSD, sendmail is setup as the default MTA, so you should probably learn how to use that before trying out...

>people say the program is the best at arbitrary precision arithmetic

It may not be the best, but it's definitely one of the better ones. It's just how floating point precision...

Interestingly enough, 'halt' on FreeBSD does not mean the same thing as 'halt' on a Linux system. Running shutdown -h now on a Linux system will halt the system and cut the power. However, on a...

>What is that mean? I did login though...
But you didn't log in with that shell. In other words, you're running a shell within a shell, and you must exit those shells first before you can log out....

>what is that mean?
It probably means that you're not part of the wheel group (a typical elite administration group on Unix systems). To add yourself to it, you need to log in as root, then run type...

>When I typed " % su " my freeBSD pops "command not found"
No '%' is necessary. Just type in su at the prompt without any kind of prefix, and it should work fine.

Once you're authenticated,...

The reason you can't do administrative tasks with a regular user is because it's more secure that way. It's designed so that normal users will have to authenticate themselves if they want to add or...

Looks like you should have the 'miniAudicle' executable built by now. You can also try searching your hard drive with a wildcard, e.g. find / -iname '*audicle'.

>Where is wxWidgets installed so I can complete step 2?

You have to do things a little bit different since you're using a package manager. Installing libwxgtk2.4-1-contrib and...

From the research I did, the main binary should be /usr/bin/audicle. However, if that doesn't work, try running find / -iname audicle at the prompt. That should get lots of results.

From what I can see, you should only need to install libwxgtk2.8-dev and libwxbase2.8-dev. The others are older versions or debugging versions. And using a wildcard like you did installs every...

system() merely opens a new shell, and runs the command you send it. The function returns once the program running in the shell exits. fork() is a command that is used to create another instance of...

The way you usually open new processes is with the system() call. But note that this call must be made within the source code, so it's predefined before the program binary is ever made. Or you can...

Well, according to the install log, it copied the binary 'chuck' into /usr/bin. Most likely it's already in your path, so just type 'chuck' at the command prompt and see what happens.

Sounds like you're missing some libraries again. Try installing libasound2 and libasound2-dev.

Actually, VMWare Player shouldn't need a serial number. Are you sure you aren't installing VMWare Server?

Register at
http://vmware.com/download/player/player_reg.html

which will provide you with your free serial number. Don't bother with the RPM as this is meant for Red Hat-based systems and...

Maybe not the best solution, but try changing the line in /etc/yum.repos.d/dries.repo from
http://ftp.belnet.be/packages/dries.ulyssis.org/fedora/linux/$releasever/$basearch/dries/RPMS/
to...

Try installing/reinstalling gettext and gettext-base.

Install libglade2-dev.

Try installing libgtk2.0-dev.