Puppy Linux Discussion Forum

I think no because you have to give more data to Google.

You can post terminal output via selecting and using ALT+Insert key. (If you don't have those keys use xvkbd in the terminal or find it under Utility)

You can try appending nomodeset, to the boot line. Press e to edit.

Edit /etc/fstab to do it.

Template

<UUID> <Mount point> <Filesystem type> <options | "defaults"> <dump [0 | 1]> <pass [0-2]>

Source: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Fstab
It is also of great help.

Have you tried using any other application through the Network Wizard?

Try mkdir /root/spot/Downloads assuming that is the correct location to the user spot.

More likely the kernel doesn't even have Ipv6 seeing it was supported since 1996.
Maybe try bridging?

You can upgrade libssl but you need to install its other dependencies in one go, otherwise you'll quickly break any attempts to access the internet.

By the way, what puppy are you using and what version?

Probably Emacs expect what would be in the parent of the puppy and not pkg or PPM. You'll have to do these by hand most likely.

mistfire wrote: ↑Thu Jun 16, 2022 12:44 am

Just use QuickPup64, it has PulseAudio already builtin
viewtopic.php?t=3171

Not all puppies have systemd, nor do some come with PulseAudio. This mostly concerns puppies that don't come with it out of the box.

Just a minor curiosity, why don't you use directly use the aufs kernel git tree and instead use patches?

UEFI looks for an esp partition to boot off of.

The launcher itself should be fine. Do you mean that the game itself won't connect? As well, Xbox servers recently went down so that might be the problem.

bioinicpup does has an on screen keyboard! It's under the utility section in the menu and is called xvkbd,

That's odd though, seems like there would be a module not being loaded or automatically done.
Also what is this write protection screw you're talking about?

Sorry, you want the host to be publicly accessible to all so these files can be accessed? That means setting up a server and setting the necessary settings on the router to allow access to it.

Possibly that is whited out too, meaning you navigate to the relevant path and delete the whiteout file.

Has anyone happened to try swapping kernels with a known kernel that works? Don't forget your modules too otherwise a bunch of problems may arise.

You can cherry-pick commits and push those. Via git cherry-pick <hash>.
But this means that the said commit must only contain said file and nothing else, otherwise you'll need to make a commit to remove extraneous files and push that.