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:-/ I guess I'll just go ahead and use the kqemu module. I was hoping to experiment with KVM some since I used kqemu in the past. Thanks AT.

If I reboot to a normal kernel I'm able to install kvm no problem. But once I boot back to the normal kernel, the module doesn't load and I can't reinstall it as it fails with the same error.

slinky:/home/user# ls /dev/kvm ls: cannot access /dev/kvm: No such file or directory Nope. *EDIT* According to this site, "You'll never see (vmx|svm) in /proc/cpuinfo if you're currently running in in a dom0 or domU. The Xen hypervisor suppresses these flags in order to prevent hijacking...

64-bit.

I'm running Debian Lenny on a system with an AMD Athlon II 240 CPU. I'm installing KVM on my Debian system (fully updated) following this walkthrough. After installing the Xen kernel and rebooting, I attempt to install kvm and get the following error: slinky:/home/user# aptitude install kvm...

Thanks a lot, AT!

I would like to create a folder that says the date for the day before. I know I can: mkdir foldername-`date +%m.%d.%Y` But that will only give me today's date. Does anyone know how to do a similar run the command with similar output but with the date for the day before?

Well, it sounds like as this point your best bet would be to backup any important data you may have and reinstall. Sorry for your problem!

I don't think the name is actually "Internet Security 2010". Are you able to give me the name of the "application" that pops up on your screen when you boot to normal mode (ex. Antivirus 2010)? I'm not able to find that name online so it's hard to help you based on the info given so far. If...

I actually found a way myself... You can use yum as so: yum list installed And the output looks like: zsh.i386 4.2.6-3.el5 installed **Closing Thread**

Does anyone know of a command in Red Hat based Linux distros that lists software with a version number in a user friendly format? I am aware that I can use rpm -qa But the output is like bind-libs-9.3.6-4.P1.el5_4.2 And I would like it to output more like Debian's method of: dpkg -l...

Thanks for the reply. Sounds hot!

AT, where do you live and what size pants do you wear?

Eh, never really cared for them much. Can't say I've listened to enough of their music to make an elaborate post. Kinda like I'll hear 30 seconds of a song and just switch stations/songs.

Who remembers Serious Sam? Well, it looks like there will be a new one coming out in fall of 2009. Its the same game with updated graphics so you don't have to worry about them ruining the legacy. Official Site I was interested. Thought you guys might be too!

You didn't provide enough information to determine if you can install more RAM or put in a dual-core processor. Information that would help us: Motherboard model number If this is a computer build by a manufacturer, the make and model

Hey, don't worry about being "nooby" :-P We've all been there. Hell, I'm still there all the time, heheh. About those network drivers... I suspect you have another method of getting online because you are posting on the site. Using the computer you are getting online with, go to Fujitsu...

Thanks for the response! The TV that the computer is being hooked up to has audio jacks (red, white) beside the first HDMI port, which we have tried using to get sound but to no avail. Hmm.. must be a nvidia thing about DVI to HDMI not supporting sound or something. The DVI to HDMI...

No problem! Ok, so in order to get a fresh install of your operating system on that computer, you're going to have to put that XP Pro disc in the cdrom drive and boot from it. If the computer is not set by default to boot from the drive, you can change this in the BIOS (usually under "Boot...

As Ghostman1 said, 256 is quite low for XP, even with a bare operating system on it. Once you start adding applications such as anti-malware products and instant messengers, it will slow down. You're going to want to upgrade to 512MB - 1GB. Furthermore, as Ghostman said, Norton is a heavy and...