Is an aceptable option for your setup using a more up to date Devuan version?

The grandpa of LibreOffice, StarOffice, had a e-mail client called StarMail. So, it get lost in some version from StarOffice to OpenOffice to LibreOffice.

I'm using version 2.0. Inherited all my mail from Netscape Mail. No problems so far.

Looking forward for any answer to this question. I used time ago IceWM, still like it, and thought that is a good idea implement in IceWM the XDG menu structure. When I used IceWM, I edited their menu by hand.

Your opinion is important to me. Thank you very much for sharing. I'm using Devuan ASCII with XFCE, but definitely I will try Beowulf with TDE.

Thank you. On desktops I'm using now XFCE, so I will need dbus. But for a minimal server your work seems very promising. I'll study it as soon as I can.

Profiles:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/doc … e_profiles

See ads, then buy goods. Sad.

Debian on old boxes, Devuan on the new ones. No other distro to work, but I like to try others for fun. At work we have MAX, a Spanish distro based on Ubuntu with Mate desktop.

Glad to know

The merge have perfect meaning in 2019, IMHO. Please remember why some split was needed in the first place and think about it with the hardware resources we have nowadays:
http://lists.busybox.net/pipermail/busy … 74114.html

Agreed.

I did it a few times. And downloaded the file from somewhere, but all the md5 hashes matched, so I think that the file is the correct one.

I think that this could be exactly the root of the issue. At stated at https://www.linuxtv.org/wiki/index.php/ … 028/XC2028,

The Xceive firmware has an internal version number; the newest of which, to the best of
knowledge, is version 2.7, for xc2028/xc3028 and version 3.6 for the low power variants (xc3028l).
 In theory, this particular firmware can be the same one that is used for all xc3028 based devices.
However, in practice, there are some devices that might require an older firmware version
(e.g. this is the case with the tm6000 based 10moons device, which requires firmware version 1.e).
 If you happen to know that the Windows ".sys" driver file for your device is supplied with a version
 2.7 firmware, then in all likelihood you can use the perl script above (which extracts the firmware
 from the specific hcw85bda.sys file), and this should work properly for your device...of course,
 not many end users are going to know that information. So, without further theoretical explanations,
 the bottom line is that you should just try the above method first, and, if that proves to be unsuccessful,
 then proceed to try to figure out the reason why. 

So, I tried to find somewhere the file hcw85bda.sys to extract the firmware, but could not find it. Interesting fact: the previous owner of the computer had the analog tuner working with the original OS, but when in our country TV went digital, it stoped working and he needed the help of Toshiba technicians to download and install new drivers. I keep the old HDD with a fresh install of the former OS, but the file hcw85bda.sys is not there, for sure. I've been searching for it a lot of time before posting, with no success.

I have just manually create the directory with mkdir /dev/dvb and reboot the computer, but then the directory had gone! (Really, I'm not drinking)

Thank you again, Dutch_Master.

Yes, kernel knows and firmware are in place. You can see the logs in https://www.spinics.net/lists/linux-med … 50597.html.

This is the very reason I'm stuck: I get errors loading the firmware.

Thank you, Dutch_Master.