Firefox error

Donut123 · 10-02-2013, 08:06 PM

aha i see
well I run Ultimate Edition
Thee Manhn built it
i just know what he told me to do
and thats how i know about it
Thank you for your info

zeebra · 10-03-2013, 07:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 273

If you have the knowledge to run an unsupported OS and keep it secure and functioning then you don't have to ask a forum such as this why your version of a program isn't behaving as you think it ought.
If you can run Windows 98, Debian Woody or any other OS securely and efficiently then "Go you!". But you should also know why it is ridiculous to ask for help with it in a forum such as this.
If you're an expert go and sort it.

Well, I agree with that assessment. But not the assessment of Windows 98. Windows 98 is not supported any longer, and cannot be supported by the user themselves.

Donut123 · 10-03-2013, 08:55 AM

windows 98 i had on a machine up until a couple of years ago
i sold the machine..it was real slow and didnt respond to well

Donut123 · 10-09-2013, 02:29 PM

here are drivers for Epson

http://www.driverfiles.net/Printers/...0,154,12,.html
http://free.windows9download.net/dow...ux-driver.html
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1019712

John VV · 10-09-2013, 03:32 PM

Quote:

how to update printer epson 1150 drivers in open suse 11.1

there are NO updated drivers for the very long dead and unsupported Opensuse 11.1
all updates for CUPS in 11.1 ended when opensuse 11.1 hit it's
End Of Life , back in January 14th 2011

please stay current and install a SUPPORTED operating system
OpenSUSE 12.3 is the current version .

Donut123 · 10-09-2013, 04:24 PM

well i was just trying to help someone
this post is about firefox
not drivers for open suse 11.1
my mistake
it wont happen again

zeebra · 10-10-2013, 04:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Donut123

well i was just trying to help someone
this post is about firefox
not drivers for open suse 11.1
my mistake
it wont happen again

Yes.

Open firefox in a terminal. use any terminal and type "firefox".
Then print the output from "terminal" here in this thread.

That should help us help you!

jamison20000e · 10-10-2013, 07:24 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by John VV

... firefox ...

26

Edit: My mistake here and in my error (link to follow) it is 24

Lots of old (possibly security flawed) and new OSs run good for me on old PCs

Download Firefox or Firefox-64 unpack etc.

Edit\Add:
And, yes saving the error output is not thought of at times but if you can recreate it or describe it best plus hit solved or tell us what did or if fixed

273 · 10-10-2013, 04:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by zeebra

Well, I agree with that assessment. But not the assessment of Windows 98. Windows 98 is not supported any longer, and cannot be supported by the user themselves.

I know I ought to bite my tongue her but I can't help it:
Please do not presume to know the abilities of others or their resources.
If I wanted to run Windows 98 connected to the internet safely I would (I did, briefly, but ran out of patience with multimedia). The fact you've not heard of patching, debugers, registry editing, firewalls, virtual machines and a myriad of other things which can render the least secure OS safe doesn't mean the rest of the world hasn't.
Any OS can be supported by a well-resourced and well-educated user -- that being my point.

zeebra · 10-11-2013, 10:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 273

I know I ought to bite my tongue her but I can't help it:
Please do not presume to know the abilities of others or their resources.
If I wanted to run Windows 98 connected to the internet safely I would (I did, briefly, but ran out of patience with multimedia). The fact you've not heard of patching, debugers, registry editing, firewalls, virtual machines and a myriad of other things which can render the least secure OS safe doesn't mean the rest of the world hasn't.
Any OS can be supported by a well-resourced and well-educated user -- that being my point.

My mistake.

I do however assume you find that easier with old versions of Debian where you can actually look into the core system itself?

273 · 10-11-2013, 03:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by zeebra

My mistake.

I do however assume you find that easier with old versions of Debian where you can actually look into the core system itself?

I haven't tried running old Debian versions, actually, but I think it would be the same process.
My point was more that if you have the means to keep something that old going then you ought not to need simple outside help as was asked for in the OP.