Today, I want to install an Oracle database for testing. To learn about the Linux operating system, I want to format all the idle desktops and reinstall Linux. However, there are many problems encountered during the actual operation. Record them here for future use.
First of all, Linux selects redhatlinux enterprise 5. The installation process is very simple and there are basically no problems. The only thing to note is that the serial number should be entered during the installation process. Otherwise, only the desktop will be installed.
After installation, I encountered some problems when installing the video card driver. My video card is a nvidiageforce 7300gt video card. Fortunately, a Linux driver is downloaded from the official website. The driver installation process is as follows:
1. Start the terminal and switch to the command mode. command:
Init 1
2. Install the driver and download it to the desktop. It is a run-format software package:
CD/root/desktop
Sh NVIDIA-Linux-x86-195.36.31-pkg1.run
In this way, enter the Installation Wizard, which is simple. Follow the wizard prompts to complete the installation.
After completion, enter the graphic interface mode:
Init 5
3. When the problem arises, the resolution is only 640*480. Okay, you won't just Google it. Oh, you can use the setup command to set it. Well, start the terminal and enter
Setup
Select x configuration, run, enter a configuration screen, similar to the desktop properties of windows, select the hardware tag, enter the display configuration, and then select a display type with the appropriate resolution. Unfortunately, an unforgivable mistake was made in this step: too greedy. I chose a 1600*1200 display, however, this resolution is not supported by my older CRT display, which causes some very troublesome problems in the future.
The resolution selected here exceeds the maximum resolution actually supported by the monitor, leading to a black screen. After restarting, the graphic interface cannot be displayed.
Fortunately, I encountered a similar problem when I was playing a VM. The solution is as follows:
Restart. wait a few seconds after the black screen of the monitor. After the system is started, the monitor cannot be seen, but the system is actually started. After the system is started to the logon screen, press CTRL + ALT + F2 then to enter a new character terminal and enter the user name and password. After logon, we need to modify the configuration file:
CD/etc/X11
Ls
VI Xorg. conf
Enter the editing mode:
First, go to section "Monitor" and modify the values of modelname, horizsync, and vertrefresh:
Modelname "monitor1024x768"
Horizsync 31.5-70
Vertrefresh 50.0-70
Go to section "screen" and modify the modes field value:
Modes "1024x768"
OK. Press ESC restart and enter Q! Press enter to save and exit.
Enter the following command:
Reboot
Restart the system. Well, the resolution is 1024.
4. However, the next question comes one after another: My Oracle database is downloaded to the G disk (the disk label is media), which is in the NTFS format, when I enter Dev disk by-label media in turn, the system prompts that it cannot be displayed. That is to say, my Linux system does not support NTFS partitioning. I have to ask Google again. Well, I found a special website: http://www.linux-ntfs.org/doku.php, which has tools and descriptions. Follow the steps below:
Download ntfsprogs-2.0.0-1.src.rpm download page is:
Http://sourceforge.net/projects/linux-ntfs/files/
Download the fuse package:
Http://sourceforge.net/projects/linux-ntfs/files/
First, decompress the fuse package and place it on the desktop. In this case, the installation command is as follows:
CD/root/fuse-2.8.4
./Configure
Make
Make install
After the installation is complete, extract the ntfsprogs-2.0.0-1.src.rpm source code package (right-click to extract to the current file plus), OK, is also the desktop:
CD ..
CD ntfsprogs-2.0.0
./Configure-enable-fuse-Module
Make
Sudo make install
By now, the software package required for the NTFS partition has been installed. Now, the NTFS partition is loaded:
First, add a mount point:
Mkdir/mnt/g
Then, mount the media partition to G
Ntfsmount/dev/Disk/by-label/Media/mnt/g
OK, complete!