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Hello,

I'm having trouble installing linux SuSE 9.0 on a Dell PowerEdge 2200 server with SCSI Adaptec AIC7880, the installation program keeps saying can't find hard disks, I loaded the SCSI aicxxxx module before installation and still no go.

I already installed SuSE 8.0 before on that same machine and the above method worked, but for some reason it doesn't know with SuSE 9.0

What do I need to do here??

OpenEnterprise Trends.com posted an ineresting interview with Linux creator Linus Torvalds. From the introduction:

"Last month, Geekcruises' Linux Lunacy cruise to Alaska proved that Linux and Open Source are hot enough topics to even warm up Northern waters. The feature of the trip was a candid Q&A with Linux creator Linus Torvalds.

Version 3.1.14 of the 3.x branch of the procps utilities was recently announced:

"This release finishes the implementation of NPTL thread display in ps. The -m and m options are now supported, as well as the -L, -T, and H options seen previously. Thread display now interacts properly with sorting. Some parts of thread support require the 2.6.0-test8 kernel; the 2.6.0-test6 kernel is enough for minimal thread awareness.

Read on for the full announcement.

I have a friend. He runs a Linux Administration Institute. Though it is small it is really successful for the past 2 year.

This is a Linux Course, I am planning to get. Please go through and tell me what’s missing or worth adding to this course.

Also if any of you know, where can I get detailed Red-hat Linux Certification Course-ware (whats covered in the complete course), then please guide me to it.

A new release of the 3.x branch of the procps utilites was recently announced, 3.1.13, with the following comments:

"This release gives ps working -L, -T, and H options for NPTL thread display, as well as the beginnings of m and -m support. This feature requires a 2.6.0-test6 kernel, or a 2.6.0-test5 kernel with a patch available from the procps web site."

Read on for the full announcement email with complete details.

Chris Rivera announced a new utility on the lkml called 'slabtop', with output similar to the familiar 'top' command. Chris wrote the utility with Robert Love [interview]. The man page explains:

"slabtop(1) displays detailed kernel slab cache information in real time. It displays a listing of the top caches sorted by one of the listed sort criterias. It also displays a statistics header filled with slab layer information."

More information about the slab layer can be found on the slabinfo man page. For the full slabtop announcement, complete with some sample output and download directions, read on.

Several open source developers will be at Southern California Linux Expo 2003 touting open-source and providing technical presentations on their various projects. Names include Andrew Morton (Linux 2.6 maintainer), William Irwin (Linux Memory Management developer), Kevin Lawton (Bochs and Plex86) and many more.

Chris Lyttle has announced the release of GnuCash 1.8.5. The full changlog is below.

Benoit Gregoire recently posted an article to the GnuCash users mailing list, summarizing the current state of the GnuCash project. His paper is titled, "STATE OF THE GNUCASH PROJECT, A CALL FOR HELP", and begins:

"The GnuCash project is having a hard time. I think most everyone agrees that GnuCash is a critical piece of software for the Linux desktop. It's also one the largest free software projects. How big is it? GnuCash currently has 287,853 physical source lines of code (SLOC)."

Benoit continues on to with a little history of the project, then what needs to be done to ensure the project's survival. As a daily GnuCash user myself (currently managing my finances with version 1.8.4), I for one am quite interested in seeing this project not only survive, but to thrive. Read on for Benoit's full article.