- Download ISO, and the 2 PETs:
- Seamonkey 2.3.3
- libstdc++6-4.5
- Boot the ISO
- Click to install each PET
Thanks for advice
Yeah, Start with the iso. Seamonkey is not mandatory--all of the Chromium-based browsers, Chrome and Iron 13 and Chromium 16 work, as well as Firefox and Opera will work. . The libstdc++6 is just an experiment--it seems to be working so far--it would show up in the next update, if so.Would I be advised to do the following?
majorfoo, You might try Menu -> Internet -> GetFlash, which will download and install the latest Flashplayer--it seems to be changing so often.flashplayer 10-3-181-34-lucid
thanks for info on latest flashplayer.playdayz wrote:majorfoo, You might try Menu -> Internet -> GetFlash, which will download and install the latest Flashplayer--it seems to be changing so often.flashplayer 10-3-181-34-lucid
Note- my testing was done on full install if new luci-001tasmod wrote:OK, I hadn't realised that I had included the definitions file in my pet.
EDIT: NEW VERSION Sorry, didn't create correct directory so it would have errored out with binary not found with xfprot.
EDIT: Install Xfprot from below and then select update button to download the virus definitions.
@Majorfoo, Where is this procedure's steps?majorfoo wrote: ... Installed latest version plus Xfport and ran update procedure ...
Indeed! Choose Opera or Chrome and all your woes will end.Seamonkey is not mandatory
See page 14 of this thread.gcmartin wrote:@Majorfoo, Where is this procedure's steps?majorfoo wrote: ... Installed latest version plus Xfport and ran update procedure ...
Seems like a useful tool to have to for scanning folders that Windows PCs are writing to over the LAN.
Thanks in advance.
other puppies have caught the disease. Remove power cable. Blinking ceases. Battery dies quite soon after. Decision time. New battery or new netbook? other puppies have caught the disease. Remove power cable. Blinking ceases. Battery dies quite soon after. Decision time. New battery or new netbook?aarf wrote:luci001 I'm blinking at about 3 second intervals between different illuminations from brighter to dimer.
Tough choice. I bought a new battery for my old Thinkpad, but it failed very quickly--I think there was a problem with the charging or something. Newegg always has a nice laptop in the $400 range--I bought my daughter one for high school graduation and a birthday. A Toshiba, not a netbook though. They should be $100 cheaper if you could get one without windows.aarf wrote:other puppies have caught the disease. Remove power cable. Blinking ceases. Battery dies quite soon after. Decision time. New battery or new netbook? other puppies have caught the disease. Remove power cable. Blinking ceases. Battery dies quite soon after. Decision time. New battery or new netbook?aarf wrote:luci001 I'm blinking at about 3 second intervals between different illuminations from brighter to dimer.
On no it isn't! Split the moulded-on plug axially with a Stanley, dig out/unsolder the leads and fit an el cheapo demountable plug which come in packs of 10 for a couple of quid or less. Alternatively, recruit a proverbial child of six.fracture/breakage just before the moulded terminal end connector plug so that it is very difficult to fix.
thanks for the detailed instructions sage. Have in the past considered adding a soldering thingy to my travel bag but rejected it as just too far for the times i would use it. My chinese swiss army knife could replace the stanley. One time i just used masking tape. One time the guy who sold me the plug soldered it for free. Finding the exact replacement plug is the other problem trick. With my previous toshiba had to get someone to solder the leads three times before i decided to change hotel.Sage wrote:On no it isn't! Split the moulded-on plug axially with a Stanley, dig out/unsolder the leads and fit an el cheapo demountable plug which come in packs of 10 for a couple of quid or less. Alternatively, recruit a proverbial child of six.fracture/breakage just before the moulded terminal end connector plug so that it is very difficult to fix.