Re: Multiple Network Configs
I use the pcmcia scheme option: once I set it up cardctl scheme new_scheme will do. It's no perfect, but it works for me. graziano On Mon, Aug 23, 1999 at 03:43:14PM -0600, Nathan Duehr wrote: > Anyone had good luck getting a laptop running Debian to run in various > Ethernet and dial-up environments? Currently my laptop works wonderfully > at home, but the office network uses DHCP (and home does not), as well as > I'd like to be able to dial into the home network when I'm on the road. > > I messed around with a package that claimed to make this easier, but it > was a little beyond me as to what it was doing to my PCMCIA setup and I > never did get it working the way I wanted to. > > Is there a "killer app" for doing this type of thing out there? > > +---++ > | Nate Duehr - [EMAIL PROTECTED]| Support Amateur Radio & Linux! | > | Private Pilot, Telephony Engineer | Ham Callsign: N0NTZ | > | UNIX Hack, Perl Hack, Tech-Freak | Grid Square: DM79 | > | | "May the Source be with you." | > +---++ > | HamRadio and Linux mailing lists available for interested parties: | > |http://www.natetech.com/mailman/listinfo| > ++ > > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] >
Re: Multiple Network Configs
I have not used DHCP, but I have ha good luck configuring the pcmcia-cs package with different schemes - one for home, one for work, one for client A, etc. Then before inserting the pcmcia card, I just say "cardctl scheme home", insert the card, and it takes care of setting all the parameters(see /etc/pcmcia/network.opts). I have a generic one for ppp that sets no ip address, and use "pon isp_name" (configure /etc/ppp/peer/isp_name and /etc/chatscripts/isp_name). This way ppp sets all the parameters/route/etc. (I use a combo ethernet/modem card) Let me know if you need examples or have further questions. It may not be the prettiest solution, but I understand how it works, and more importantly, it does work. -Jim Jensen[EMAIL PROTECTED]
RE: Multiple Network Configs
Or, if you have a friendly sys-admin, get him to assign you a static IP address you can take away with you. If you were on my system I'd let you! cheers ~~ simon -Original Message- From: Seth Golub [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 23 August 1999 23:44 To: Nathan Duehr Subject: Re: Multiple Network Configs Nathan Duehr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Is there a "killer app" for doing this type of thing out there? Yes. Run dhcpd at home. :) -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Suspend Mode
Hi all, I bought an old 486-based laptop recently (Dell Latitude XP 450C), and successfully installed Debian linux on it. I'm a newbie to both laptops and to Debian, but not to linux (I've been running linux since 1992). I'm wondering about the "suspend" mode feature on this machine. If I close the lid while the machine is running, it seems to go into some power-saving mode. It stops responding to the network, etc. That's great, except: the clock stops running! I closed the lid last night, and when I opened it again this morning, the system time was eight hours slow :( So how do I fix this? The hardware clock still keeps time, so it ought to be a simple matter of running "hwclock --hwtosys" upon resume, no? How do I set this up? According to information on Dell's web site, when I close the lid, the computer enters a "suspend mode" where it turns off CPU clock, disk motor, monitor, etc. The machine also has a "suspend to disk" mode, in which it is supposed to dump its memory contents to a "special partition" on the disk, and then shut off the power completely. This way, one can resume exactly where one left off. I wiped and repartitioned the disk when I installed linux, so I no longer have the special partition on it. But this sounds like a nifty feature. Does it work with linux? Supposing it is large enough, can I set up the machine to use the *swap* partition for "suspend to disk"? -S
3C575 PCMCIA CardBus
Hi again, Now i've got another problem. I don't know how to make it work. I've compiled the 2.2.11 kernel, with the pcmcia 3.0.14. My laptop is a Toshiba Satellite 330CDS. The 3Com Card is at socket 1 and there is a Xircom Modem 56K at socket 0, but this card can wait :). It does not recognize the 3Com Card during the boot. It goes only when I restart the pcmcia (/etc/init.d/pcmcia restart). But as it restars, I receive those messages: cs: could not allocate 136k memory for CardBus socket 1 3c575_cb: RequestIO: Out of resource I've checked the 3Com Card configuration by Win95: Irq: 11 I/O Range: 0580-05FF Memory Range: 040A-040B I've also tryed to include "irq_list=3,5,9,10,11" option at the PCIC_OPTS variable at /etc/init.d/pcmcia. Thank's in advance. Part of the /var/log/messages: Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: Linux PCMCIA Card Services 3.0.14 Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: kernel build: 2.2.11 #1 Sat Aug 21 01:14:43 EST 1999 Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: options: [pci] [cardbus] [apm] Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: Intel PCIC probe: Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: Toshiba ToPIC97 PCI-to-CardBus at bus 0 slot 19, mem 0x6800, 2 sockets Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: host opts [0]: [slot 0xf0] [ccr 0x10] [cdr 0x86] [rcr 0x02] [no pci irq] [lat 168/176] [bus 20/20] Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: host opts [1]: [slot 0xf0] [ccr 0x20] [cdr 0x86] [rcr 0x02] [no pci irq] [lat 168/176] [bus 21/21] Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: ISA irqs (default) = 3,5,9,10 polling interval = 1000 ms Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: cs: IO port probe 0x0100-0x03ff: excluding 0x220-0x22f 0x330-0x337 0x378-0x37f 0x388-0x38f Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: cs: IO port probe 0x0a00-0x0aff: clean. Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: cs: memory probe 0x0d-0x0d: excluding 0xd-0xd Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: cs: memory probe 0x0c-0x0c: excluding 0xc-0xc Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: memory_cs: mem0: anonymous: unknown size Aug 24 09:23:55 emir kernel: cs: socket 1 timed out during reset Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: unloading PCMCIA Card Services Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: Linux PCMCIA Card Services 3.0.14 Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: kernel build: 2.2.11 #1 Sat Aug 21 01:14:43 EST 1999 Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: options: [pci] [cardbus] [apm] Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: Intel PCIC probe: Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: Toshiba ToPIC97 PCI-to-CardBus at bus 0 slot 19, mem 0x6800, 2 sockets Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: host opts [0]: [slot 0xf0] [ccr 0x10] [cdr 0x86] [rcr 0x02] [no pci irq] [lat 168/176] [bus 20/20] Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: host opts [1]: [slot 0xf0] [ccr 0x20] [cdr 0x86] [rcr 0x02] [no pci irq] [lat 168/176] [bus 21/21] Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: ISA irqs (default) = 3,5,9,10 polling interval = 1000 ms Aug 24 09:33:02 emir kernel: cs: IO port probe 0x0100-0x03ff: excluding 0x220-0x22f 0x330-0x337 0x378-0x37f 0x388-0x38f Aug 24 09:33:02 emir kernel: cs: IO port probe 0x0a00-0x0aff: clean. Aug 24 09:33:02 emir kernel: cs: memory probe 0x0d-0x0d: excluding 0xd-0xd Aug 24 09:33:02 emir kernel: cs: memory probe 0x0c-0x0c: excluding 0xc-0xc Aug 24 09:33:02 emir kernel: memory_cs: mem0: anonymous: unknown size Aug 24 09:33:03 emir kernel: 3c59x.c:v0.99L 5/28/99 Donald Becker http://cesdis.gsfc.nasa.gov/linux/drivers/vortex.html Aug 24 09:33:03 emir kernel: cs: cb_config(bus 21): vendor 0x10b7, device 0x5157 Aug 24 09:33:03 emir kernel: cs: could not allocate 136K memory for CardBus socket 1 Aug 24 09:33:03 emir kernel: 3c575_cb: RequestIO: Out of resource Part of the /var/log/daemog.log: Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: starting, version is 3.0.14 Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: watching 2 sockets Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: initializing socket 0 Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: socket 0: Anonymous Memory Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: executing: 'insmod /lib/modules/2.2.11/pcmcia/memory_cs.o' Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: executing: './memory start mem0' Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: initializing socket 1 Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: socket 1: 3Com 3CCFE575B/3CXFE575B Fast EtherLink XL Aug 24 09:33:03 emir cardmgr[293]: executing: 'insmod /lib/modules/2.2.11/pcmcia/cb_enabler.o' Aug 24 09:33:03 emir cardmgr[293]: executing: 'insmod /lib/modules/2.2.11/pcmcia/3c575_cb.o' Aug 24 09:33:04 emir cardmgr[293]: get dev info on socket 1 failed: Resource temporarily unavailable -- []'s Emir Carlos Emir Mantovani Macedo Área de Redes e Equipamentos Anglo: (019) 744-9867 [EMAIL PROTECTED]ICQ# 9430018Linux user # 100500
Re: Suspend Mode
Steve Robbins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > it ought to be a simple matter of running "hwclock --hwtosys" upon > resume, no? How do I set this up? Make sure your kernel has APM support, then install the apmd package. > The machine also has a "suspend to disk" mode, [..] > Does it work with linux? In general, yes. > Supposing it is large enough, can I set up the machine to use the > *swap* partition for "suspend to disk"? This sounds like a bad idea. You'd clobber whatever was in your swap space, and you'd probably have to reinitialize it every time you restored. You'd still have to repartition anyway, to get this set up, unless your swap partition happens to be where the old suspend partition was. It's unlikely that there's any way to tell the laptop where to suspend to; it's probably just expecting to find the right partition in the right place.
Re: 3C575 PCMCIA CardBus
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- on Tue, 24 Aug 1999, Carlos Emir Mantovani Macedo wrote: > Hi again, > > Now i've got another problem. I don't know how to make it work. I've > compiled the 2.2.11 kernel, with the pcmcia 3.0.14. My laptop is a Toshiba > Satellite 330CDS. The 3Com Card is at socket 1 and there is a Xircom Modem > 56K at socket 0, but this card can wait :). > It does not recognize the 3Com Card during the boot. It goes only when I > restart the pcmcia (/etc/init.d/pcmcia restart). But as it restars, I > receive those messages: > hiho, i'm using the same hardware w/o any problems. i could send you my configs if you want it. ciao -ap ___ Andreas Piesk [EMAIL PROTECTED] IT Manager BFW GmbH Leipzig pgp fingerprint: 23CB A7E2 2E53 373C DBCD 8EFC 61C1 ___ What goes up, must come down. Ask any system administrator. ___ -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: PGPfreeware 5.0i for non-commercial use MessageID: +MPwokbVD9oltkBq+QLSpmjiTQEctYHK iQEVAwUBN8NLi2Fk4I9f3qPhAQFfUQf/Qkk/GUtA02N138QNB/XpYX1I2Ty/A78K 1fmt2J365PkaLKDR/tTveV2p75C/ed2tTXzFDTEiqNoiqrWnRzUGhj9JsaGrJg3B EBEQHOPZzKAWXKLlrx2KN+zVu+dCNIjoHaaOVKm7BQ3E5S8rhJu+yhg40NBSBh2a owEvFmzH3PIUrW5ZlbRYP+/BQxj+S9DhcHzVQq9RoRXlhGx4lwtXrZCuftbEI3E4 MSoFVt1O1LHOexMcZVlbGCln+k3tpp3rVu+BTp1Tbu+MIWAL1RUUJp8LaC9bZ6oR 4ysAqQ3P5ocxIxIx6cdGtx4iOuy174wZYFD+3ff2+/bNYgFOKnfH0Q== =SA6z -END PGP SIGNATURE-
laptop suggestion
I'm looking for a medium range laptop ($1200-$1600 Celeron 300 or better) and I was looking for advice for one that works well, and has a painless install of debian (I hate mucking around with Xconfig) Does anyone have a sugestion, or advice what I should not get? Thanks, Clint -- Clint Brubakken Developer, Computer Science Services Group, LLC Dictator-for-Life Air Capital Linux Users Group Independent Web Programming Contracting Wichita, KS [EMAIL PROTECTED] --- "If you want an application to be portable, you don't necessarily create an abstraction layer like a microkernel so much as you program intelligently." -- Linus Torvalds on Microkernels (Open Sources, 1999 O'Reilly and Associates)
Re: Multiple Network Configs
I use the pcmcia scheme option: once I set it up cardctl scheme new_scheme will do. It's no perfect, but it works for me. graziano On Mon, Aug 23, 1999 at 03:43:14PM -0600, Nathan Duehr wrote: > Anyone had good luck getting a laptop running Debian to run in various > Ethernet and dial-up environments? Currently my laptop works wonderfully > at home, but the office network uses DHCP (and home does not), as well as > I'd like to be able to dial into the home network when I'm on the road. > > I messed around with a package that claimed to make this easier, but it > was a little beyond me as to what it was doing to my PCMCIA setup and I > never did get it working the way I wanted to. > > Is there a "killer app" for doing this type of thing out there? > > +---++ > | Nate Duehr - [EMAIL PROTECTED]| Support Amateur Radio & Linux! | > | Private Pilot, Telephony Engineer | Ham Callsign: N0NTZ | > | UNIX Hack, Perl Hack, Tech-Freak | Grid Square: DM79 | > | | "May the Source be with you." | > +---++ > | HamRadio and Linux mailing lists available for interested parties: | > |http://www.natetech.com/mailman/listinfo| > ++ > > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] >
Re: Multiple Network Configs
I have not used DHCP, but I have ha good luck configuring the pcmcia-cs package with different schemes - one for home, one for work, one for client A, etc. Then before inserting the pcmcia card, I just say "cardctl scheme home", insert the card, and it takes care of setting all the parameters(see /etc/pcmcia/network.opts). I have a generic one for ppp that sets no ip address, and use "pon isp_name" (configure /etc/ppp/peer/isp_name and /etc/chatscripts/isp_name). This way ppp sets all the parameters/route/etc. (I use a combo ethernet/modem card) Let me know if you need examples or have further questions. It may not be the prettiest solution, but I understand how it works, and more importantly, it does work. -Jim Jensen[EMAIL PROTECTED]
RE: Multiple Network Configs
Or, if you have a friendly sys-admin, get him to assign you a static IP address you can take away with you. If you were on my system I'd let you! cheers ~~ simon -Original Message- From: Seth Golub [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 23 August 1999 23:44 To: Nathan Duehr Subject: Re: Multiple Network Configs Nathan Duehr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Is there a "killer app" for doing this type of thing out there? Yes. Run dhcpd at home. :) -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Suspend Mode
Hi all, I bought an old 486-based laptop recently (Dell Latitude XP 450C), and successfully installed Debian linux on it. I'm a newbie to both laptops and to Debian, but not to linux (I've been running linux since 1992). I'm wondering about the "suspend" mode feature on this machine. If I close the lid while the machine is running, it seems to go into some power-saving mode. It stops responding to the network, etc. That's great, except: the clock stops running! I closed the lid last night, and when I opened it again this morning, the system time was eight hours slow :( So how do I fix this? The hardware clock still keeps time, so it ought to be a simple matter of running "hwclock --hwtosys" upon resume, no? How do I set this up? According to information on Dell's web site, when I close the lid, the computer enters a "suspend mode" where it turns off CPU clock, disk motor, monitor, etc. The machine also has a "suspend to disk" mode, in which it is supposed to dump its memory contents to a "special partition" on the disk, and then shut off the power completely. This way, one can resume exactly where one left off. I wiped and repartitioned the disk when I installed linux, so I no longer have the special partition on it. But this sounds like a nifty feature. Does it work with linux? Supposing it is large enough, can I set up the machine to use the *swap* partition for "suspend to disk"? -S
3C575 PCMCIA CardBus
Hi again, Now i've got another problem. I don't know how to make it work. I've compiled the 2.2.11 kernel, with the pcmcia 3.0.14. My laptop is a Toshiba Satellite 330CDS. The 3Com Card is at socket 1 and there is a Xircom Modem 56K at socket 0, but this card can wait :). It does not recognize the 3Com Card during the boot. It goes only when I restart the pcmcia (/etc/init.d/pcmcia restart). But as it restars, I receive those messages: cs: could not allocate 136k memory for CardBus socket 1 3c575_cb: RequestIO: Out of resource I've checked the 3Com Card configuration by Win95: Irq: 11 I/O Range: 0580-05FF Memory Range: 040A-040B I've also tryed to include "irq_list=3,5,9,10,11" option at the PCIC_OPTS variable at /etc/init.d/pcmcia. Thank's in advance. Part of the /var/log/messages: Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: Linux PCMCIA Card Services 3.0.14 Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: kernel build: 2.2.11 #1 Sat Aug 21 01:14:43 EST 1999 Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: options: [pci] [cardbus] [apm] Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: Intel PCIC probe: Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: Toshiba ToPIC97 PCI-to-CardBus at bus 0 slot 19, mem 0x6800, 2 sockets Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: host opts [0]: [slot 0xf0] [ccr 0x10] [cdr 0x86] [rcr 0x02] [no pci irq] [lat 168/176] [bus 20/20] Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: host opts [1]: [slot 0xf0] [ccr 0x20] [cdr 0x86] [rcr 0x02] [no pci irq] [lat 168/176] [bus 21/21] Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: ISA irqs (default) = 3,5,9,10 polling interval = 1000 ms Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: cs: IO port probe 0x0100-0x03ff: excluding 0x220-0x22f 0x330-0x337 0x378-0x37f 0x388-0x38f Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: cs: IO port probe 0x0a00-0x0aff: clean. Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: cs: memory probe 0x0d-0x0d: excluding 0xd-0xd Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: cs: memory probe 0x0c-0x0c: excluding 0xc-0xc Aug 24 09:23:52 emir kernel: memory_cs: mem0: anonymous: unknown size Aug 24 09:23:55 emir kernel: cs: socket 1 timed out during reset Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: unloading PCMCIA Card Services Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: Linux PCMCIA Card Services 3.0.14 Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: kernel build: 2.2.11 #1 Sat Aug 21 01:14:43 EST 1999 Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: options: [pci] [cardbus] [apm] Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: Intel PCIC probe: Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: Toshiba ToPIC97 PCI-to-CardBus at bus 0 slot 19, mem 0x6800, 2 sockets Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: host opts [0]: [slot 0xf0] [ccr 0x10] [cdr 0x86] [rcr 0x02] [no pci irq] [lat 168/176] [bus 20/20] Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: host opts [1]: [slot 0xf0] [ccr 0x20] [cdr 0x86] [rcr 0x02] [no pci irq] [lat 168/176] [bus 21/21] Aug 24 09:33:01 emir kernel: ISA irqs (default) = 3,5,9,10 polling interval = 1000 ms Aug 24 09:33:02 emir kernel: cs: IO port probe 0x0100-0x03ff: excluding 0x220-0x22f 0x330-0x337 0x378-0x37f 0x388-0x38f Aug 24 09:33:02 emir kernel: cs: IO port probe 0x0a00-0x0aff: clean. Aug 24 09:33:02 emir kernel: cs: memory probe 0x0d-0x0d: excluding 0xd-0xd Aug 24 09:33:02 emir kernel: cs: memory probe 0x0c-0x0c: excluding 0xc-0xc Aug 24 09:33:02 emir kernel: memory_cs: mem0: anonymous: unknown size Aug 24 09:33:03 emir kernel: 3c59x.c:v0.99L 5/28/99 Donald Becker http://cesdis.gsfc.nasa.gov/linux/drivers/vortex.html Aug 24 09:33:03 emir kernel: cs: cb_config(bus 21): vendor 0x10b7, device 0x5157 Aug 24 09:33:03 emir kernel: cs: could not allocate 136K memory for CardBus socket 1 Aug 24 09:33:03 emir kernel: 3c575_cb: RequestIO: Out of resource Part of the /var/log/daemog.log: Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: starting, version is 3.0.14 Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: watching 2 sockets Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: initializing socket 0 Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: socket 0: Anonymous Memory Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: executing: 'insmod /lib/modules/2.2.11/pcmcia/memory_cs.o' Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: executing: './memory start mem0' Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: initializing socket 1 Aug 24 09:33:02 emir cardmgr[293]: socket 1: 3Com 3CCFE575B/3CXFE575B Fast EtherLink XL Aug 24 09:33:03 emir cardmgr[293]: executing: 'insmod /lib/modules/2.2.11/pcmcia/cb_enabler.o' Aug 24 09:33:03 emir cardmgr[293]: executing: 'insmod /lib/modules/2.2.11/pcmcia/3c575_cb.o' Aug 24 09:33:04 emir cardmgr[293]: get dev info on socket 1 failed: Resource temporarily unavailable -- []'s Emir Carlos Emir Mantovani Macedo Área de Redes e Equipamentos Anglo: (019) 744-9867 [EMAIL PROTECTED]ICQ# 9430018Linux user # 100500
Re: Suspend Mode
Steve Robbins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > it ought to be a simple matter of running "hwclock --hwtosys" upon > resume, no? How do I set this up? Make sure your kernel has APM support, then install the apmd package. > The machine also has a "suspend to disk" mode, [..] > Does it work with linux? In general, yes. > Supposing it is large enough, can I set up the machine to use the > *swap* partition for "suspend to disk"? This sounds like a bad idea. You'd clobber whatever was in your swap space, and you'd probably have to reinitialize it every time you restored. You'd still have to repartition anyway, to get this set up, unless your swap partition happens to be where the old suspend partition was. It's unlikely that there's any way to tell the laptop where to suspend to; it's probably just expecting to find the right partition in the right place.
Re: 3C575 PCMCIA CardBus
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- on Tue, 24 Aug 1999, Carlos Emir Mantovani Macedo wrote: > Hi again, > > Now i've got another problem. I don't know how to make it work. I've > compiled the 2.2.11 kernel, with the pcmcia 3.0.14. My laptop is a Toshiba > Satellite 330CDS. The 3Com Card is at socket 1 and there is a Xircom Modem > 56K at socket 0, but this card can wait :). > It does not recognize the 3Com Card during the boot. It goes only when I > restart the pcmcia (/etc/init.d/pcmcia restart). But as it restars, I > receive those messages: > hiho, i'm using the same hardware w/o any problems. i could send you my configs if you want it. ciao -ap ___ Andreas Piesk [EMAIL PROTECTED] IT Manager BFW GmbH Leipzig pgp fingerprint: 23CB A7E2 2E53 373C DBCD 8EFC 61C1 ___ What goes up, must come down. Ask any system administrator. ___ -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: PGPfreeware 5.0i for non-commercial use MessageID: +MPwokbVD9oltkBq+QLSpmjiTQEctYHK iQEVAwUBN8NLi2Fk4I9f3qPhAQFfUQf/Qkk/GUtA02N138QNB/XpYX1I2Ty/A78K 1fmt2J365PkaLKDR/tTveV2p75C/ed2tTXzFDTEiqNoiqrWnRzUGhj9JsaGrJg3B EBEQHOPZzKAWXKLlrx2KN+zVu+dCNIjoHaaOVKm7BQ3E5S8rhJu+yhg40NBSBh2a owEvFmzH3PIUrW5ZlbRYP+/BQxj+S9DhcHzVQq9RoRXlhGx4lwtXrZCuftbEI3E4 MSoFVt1O1LHOexMcZVlbGCln+k3tpp3rVu+BTp1Tbu+MIWAL1RUUJp8LaC9bZ6oR 4ysAqQ3P5ocxIxIx6cdGtx4iOuy174wZYFD+3ff2+/bNYgFOKnfH0Q== =SA6z -END PGP SIGNATURE-
laptop suggestion
I'm looking for a medium range laptop ($1200-$1600 Celeron 300 or better) and I was looking for advice for one that works well, and has a painless install of debian (I hate mucking around with Xconfig) Does anyone have a sugestion, or advice what I should not get? Thanks, Clint -- Clint Brubakken Developer, Computer Science Services Group, LLC Dictator-for-Life Air Capital Linux Users Group Independent Web Programming Contracting Wichita, KS [EMAIL PROTECTED] --- "If you want an application to be portable, you don't necessarily create an abstraction layer like a microkernel so much as you program intelligently." -- Linus Torvalds on Microkernels (Open Sources, 1999 O'Reilly and Associates)
