If you download the 1.3.1 Java RPMs from java.sun.com, and symlink/usr/java/jdk1.3.1/jre/plugin/i386/ns600/libjavapl ugin_oji.so
into your plugins directory, it will work just fine as a Mozilla Java plugin without having to set LD_ASSUME_KERNEL. No need to download the Java VM off mozilla.org in this case.
Unfortunately, if you also use Windows 95 for games, the Trident 4DWave cards are not so good. Why? Because the latest 4DWave drivers cause blue screens if you have DirectX 7 installed. You can avoid the blue screen if you install really old drivers, but then you lose all the environmental effects:-(
I think I'm gonna buy me a Live! as soon as the driver is ported to Red Hat 6.1/ALSA.
You insinuated that they were shipping extensions, modifications, or additions to the kernel that are not part of the 'stock' linux kernel, and that is false.
Actually, I ran into this only last night. There are ~50 patches above and beyond the standard 2.2.12 kernel in the kernel that Red Hat ships. If you install the kernel source RPM (kernel-xxxx.src.rpm as opposed to the kernel-source-xxx.i386.rpm) and look in/usr/redhat/SOURCES you will see all of the patches that are applied before the kernel RPMs are built. Some are small, others, such as the IP Virtual Server Masquerading patch are huge. I haven't seen the ipvs patch as part of any current 2.2 kernel.
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If you download the 1.3.1 Java RPMs from java.sun.com, and symlink /usr/java/jdk1.3.1/jre/plugin/i386/ns600/libjavapl ugin_oji.so
into your plugins directory, it will work just fine as a Mozilla Java plugin without having to set LD_ASSUME_KERNEL. No need to download the Java VM off mozilla.org in this case.
These are pretty good speakers, and cheap. My wife has a pair of these connected to a Soundblaster 512-PCI and gets very nice sound.
Unfortunately, if you also use Windows 95 for games, the Trident 4DWave cards are not so good. Why? Because the latest 4DWave drivers cause blue screens if you have DirectX 7 installed. You can avoid the blue screen if you install really old drivers, but then you lose all the environmental effects :-(
I think I'm gonna buy me a Live! as soon as the driver is ported to Red Hat 6.1/ALSA.
You insinuated that they were shipping extensions, modifications, or additions to the kernel that are not part of the 'stock' linux kernel, and that is false.
/usr/redhat/SOURCES you will see all of the patches that are applied before the kernel RPMs are built. Some are small, others, such as the IP Virtual Server Masquerading patch are huge. I haven't seen the ipvs patch as part of any current 2.2 kernel.
Actually, I ran into this only last night. There are ~50 patches above and beyond the standard 2.2.12 kernel in the kernel that Red Hat ships. If you install the kernel source RPM (kernel-xxxx.src.rpm as opposed to the kernel-source-xxx.i386.rpm) and look in
For a hilarious take on the whole D&D/Satanism thing try the following: ht tp://www.deadalewives.com/sound/[The_Dead_Alewives ]-[Dungeons_and_Dragons].mp3