I just read though the debian-laptop archive from October and found the following message:
> I just installed kernel 2.2.12 on my laptop, and was having some trouble > getting apm working. it said "apm disabled on user request" at boot time. > Well, some grepping the kernel sources found that passing "apm=on" to the > kernel at boot time enables it now. Please explain exactly how to do this. I would love to use the apm functionality on my SONY VAIO PCG-505G. I just installed the 2.2.13 kernel-image yesterday, and I get the same "apm disabled on user request" during boot time. I have previously downloaded the kernel source and the kpgk, but I have never managed to actually compile the kernel. I always run into some problems, and untill now I had given up trying to get apm working. Please help. thanks.Title: 2.2.12 kernel apm
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2.2.12 kernel apm
- To: debian-boot@lists.debian.org
- Subject: 2.2.12 kernel apm
- From: Joey Hess <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
- Date: Thu, 7 Oct 1999 22:36:54 -0700
- Cc: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org
- User-Agent: Mutt/1.0pre3i
I just installed kernel 2.2.12 on my laptop, and was having some trouble getting apm working. it said "apm disabled on user request" at boot time. Well, some grepping the kernel sources found that passing "apm=on" to the kernel at boot time enables it now. I can't find any record or docs of this change. This strikes me as potentially a very good change. Wouldn't it mean we can build apm into our stock kernels now? It will be off by default, but laptop users can turn it own w/o too much bother. -- see shy jo
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