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That's a very beefy video card, and you could always SLI it later if you really wanted. Do you have the 2GB model?

Try running Memtest86+ overnight and see if you have any errors.

Kernel 2.6.30.5 available People have been waiting for 2.6.31 for a while, and there have been a whopping 9 release candidates for it. So yeah, it's long awaited in those terms. :) But I did build them as quickly as I could, hehe.

Kernel 2.6.30.5 available OK, the long awaited 2.6.31 is built and available at kernel.hardwareforums.com. Get it here Kernel developer's changelog Layperson's changelog

Weird that I've never seen this, but it is a confirmed bug in Lenny's kernel-package tool and seems to be fixed in the next build. #518107 - kernel-package: make-kpkg should use update-initramfs when - Debian Bug report logs P.S. - your kernel-img.conf looks fine to me. I think it's safe to...

It sounds like a warning about the way Lenny is using mkinitramfs-kpkg. What you're doing is fine, and keep in mind that it's a deprecation warning and not a failure message. Still, I'm not getting this on any of my Lenny machines; can you post your /etc/kernel-img.conf?

A download requires only one active TCP state, which entails receiving large blocks of data from the server side and sending brief receipt confirmations from the client side. The server side will wait until the client side has confirmed that the data has been received before sending more...

Kernel 2.6.30.5 available The latest kernel, 2.6.30.6, is built and available at kernel.hardwareforums.com. It's of course another bugfix release, and is recommended for anyone running a 2.6.30.x kernel. Get it here Changelog It was built last night, but I didn't get a chance to upload it...

Happy 09/09/09. :)

There's a WineDB entry, but it doesn't look like folks have had much luck: WineHQ - Hacker Evolution

Make sure that a) your RAM is good and b) your system is working correctly with it installed. You can do this by running Memtest86+ overnight. Even one memory error is too many.

Nope, again, only the chipset that runs the buss it's connected to needs drivers. The device itself follows the buss's standards, i.e. IDE or SATA.

No, hard drives don't need drivers.The controllers that they're connected to do however. Do you have the latest version of your chipset drivers installed?

This may sound basic or insulting, but just wanted to check... the PCIE power connector to the video card is plugged in, right? As for "Windows 7" actually being "Vista second edition", that's pretty much what's going on. Vista is NT version 6, and W7 seems to actually report itself as NT 6.1...

SSH, or Secure SHell, is a way of getting a local shell on a remote *nix system over an SSL tunnel. It is not a shell itself, so the commands you use on the other side depend almost entirely on what shell you've got on the remote side (e.g. BASH). In other words, using RDP to access a Windows...

You can get the DirectX Redistributable binary from download.microsoft.com. If that doesn't work, the final theory out of me is that it could just be a Vista problem. It seems like Vista has been your only constant through all the part swapping and drive wiping... could the problem be the...

The next thing I would try would be making sure the chipset and video drivers are current, try reinstalling DirectX, and make sure that the affected games are fully patched.

Well, I can tell you that you've completely ruled out the screen or cables as the culprit. Are you overclocking any of your components: CPU, RAM, GPU...?

Agreed, I migrated from Windows to Linux years ago, and I haven't regretted that decision once. If you really need Windows for some application, there's always WINE or failing that VirtualBox. But in any case, that CPU is soldered on and is not designed to be modular.

Hello, welcome to HWF. Do the artifacts show up in screenshots, or only on the screen? If they do show up, can you post some screenshots?