Re: Insert disk #2.........

Tom Peel wrote:

> FC3 install Thunderbird wants CD #2. I dont have CD #2, I installed
> from HTTP site.. what now???

Do the same;

rpm -i
http://download.fedoralegacy.org/fedora/3/updates/i386/thunderbird-1.0.7-1.1.fc3.i386.rpm

This is one long line with a space after the 'rpm -i' portion and before the
rest. You might want to visit Fedora Legacy and learn how to use yum, then
all you would need to do is;

yum install thunderbird


--
"A personal computer is called a personal computer because it's yours,
Anything that runs on that computer, you should have control over."
Andrew Moss, Microsoft's senior director of technical policy, 2005
.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: GRUB fails to load OS
    ... Check and see if grub is installed; rpm -qa 'grub' ... way as when you installed Fedora Core and use the Smart Boot Manager floppy ... "A personal computer is called a personal computer because it's yours, ...
    (linux.redhat.install)
  • Re: Somehow deleted RPM and YUM... help!
    ... > I wanted to remove mysql, so I opened yumex and filtered on "sql". ... > I can no longer access RPM or YUM, so I can' t install RPM or YUM (nice ... "A personal computer is called a personal computer because it's yours, ...
    (comp.os.linux.misc)
  • Re: eject doesnt with RHEL 4 (actually CentOS 4.2)...
    ... >> I did change the file after installing CentOS-4, it was one of the first ... >> $ rpm -q udev hal ... > I wonder why your udev is more up to date when I allow up2date applet to ... "A personal computer is called a personal computer because it's yours, ...
    (linux.redhat.misc)
  • Re: Yum/rpm - How do I rebuild database?
    ... News wrote: ... I cannot use rpm or yum. ... "A personal computer is called a personal computer because it's yours, ...
    (comp.os.linux.setup)
  • Re: Catch 22 updating packages using RPM
    ... checked for dependencies and this is what I got:- ... Wait a second another Fedora Core rpm package, why ... "A personal computer is called a personal computer because it's yours, ...
    (comp.os.linux.setup)