Re: 2.4.17 kernel & pcmcia problem
Brian Mays wrote: Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: But I built my own pcmcia-modules package and kernel-image package from the 2.4.17 kernel-source and 3.1.36 pcmcia-source. You mean that these are still building bad links? Not the pcmcia source. The kernel source is building the bad links, and there has not been a new release of this package since this problem was discovered. Therefore, there has not been an opportunity to fix the problem with the kernel packages. I have tried using the --force-overwrite option when installating the pcmcia-modules package and it still does not work. I am able to get past the problem with the pcmcia-core problem. But the specific drivers I am using (orinoco, orinoco_cs) are still failing to modprobe successfully. The temporary fix (until version 3.1.36-7 can be installed) is to copy the etc/config file from the pcmcia-cs source (i.e., /usr/src/modules/pcmcia/etc/config in the pcmcia-source package) to /etc/pcmcia/config. That should fix your problem for now. Your current config (assuming that you are running version 3.1.36-6 of pcmcia-cs) is set up to use the kernel drivers, not the standalone drivers. (This has been changed in 3.1.36-7.) Since you are building the pcmcia modules from the pcmcia-cs source, you want to use the standalone drivers. - Brian QUESTION: If I were to use the kernel from ftp.kernel.org and then run a make-kpkg, would I see this same problem? Also, I didn't see 3.1.36-7 in testing, yet. So I have gone ahead and tried your suggestion of copying the config file over. It works. What I was seeing is that I would get a successful load and the characteristic two Beeps. But then my log will fill up with Tx Errors as I tried to ping my gateway. Thank you very much!
Re: Can't make my eth0 work
Derek Broughton wrote: Under 2.4.16, eth0 comes up perfectly every time (using the stock kernel-image.2.4.16-586), with a custom compiled kernel-image-2.4.17, I can't get it active. The only thing that looks suspicious at boot time is: Linux Kernel Card Services 3.1.22 options: [pci] [cardbus] [pm] PCI: Found IRQ 5 for device 01:03.0 IRQ routing conflict for 01:03.0, have irq 9, want irq 5 IRQ routing conflict for 01:03.1, have irq 9, want irq 5 PCI: Found IRQ 5 for device 01:03.1 IRQ routing conflict for 01:03.0, have irq 9, want irq 5 IRQ routing conflict for 01:03.1, have irq 9, want irq 5 Yenta IRQ list 08b8, PCI irq9 Socket status: 3410 Yenta IRQ list 08b8, PCI irq9 Socket status: 3006 (under 2.4.16, it finds IRQ9). However, 'cardinfo' always finds my pcmcia card (an ancient IBM dual function modem & ethernet) and makes it look functional - but ifconfig doesn't work. '/etc/init.d/pcmcia restart' always complains about non-existent i82365 module and fails to unload pcmcia_core. Then it gives me the error: /lib/modules/2.4.17/pcmcia/i82365.o: init_module: No such device Hint: insmod errors can be caused by incorrect module parameters, including invalid IO or IRQ parameters Which seems reasonable, given that it seems to be using the wrong IRQ, but what can I do to force it to use IRQ9? Read back on some of the recent (<7 days) problems people have had involving pcmcia and 2.4.17. I have been there myself until recently. I was not using the debian supplied images, I build my own for various reasons (ext3 being one) and can only help you from that perspective. What I have seen so far is this: I can install a kernel-image OK. When I try to install a modules-pcmcia package I get hit with various errors: 1) pcmcia_core.o cannot be overwritten as it already exists. 1a) use --force-overwrite when installing the modules-pcmcia pacage. You should see warning notices about the overwriting of all of the aforementioned modules. 2) I could not get a pcmcia network card to work correctly. 2a) I had to manually copy /usr/src/modules/pcmcia/etc/config into /etc/pcmcia/config (make backup!) and restart pcmcia. (This was posted yesterday from a Brian Mays). Good Luck!
Re: 2.4.17 kernel & pcmcia problem
On Sun, Feb 17, 2002 at 02:17:35PM -0500, Michael Stone wrote: > On Sun, Feb 17, 2002 at 08:23:26AM -0500, Pann McCuaig wrote: > > I had a similar problem. I turned off all PCMCIA support in the kernel. > > I don't know why it's there in the first place (seems to be new with > > 2.4.x). > > Well, I've got some machines that only work with the kernel pcmcia > drivers and some that only work with the external pcmcia drivers. > YMMV... > The way I understood it, broadly speaking you'd want the kernel drivers to handle the modern 32-bit cardbus cards, but you'd be better off using the standalone drivers for the older 16-bit pcmcia cards. Is this valid, or an over-simplification? Drew
Debian Linux on Toshiba Libretto 70CT
I would like to run a dual boot of Windows 95 and Debian Linux on my Toshiba Libretto 70CT sub-notebook. I have chosen to dual boot so I can still use Windows while I learn Debian Linux. The specifications of my Toshiba Libretto 70CT are as follows: Intel Pentium 120MHz MMX (0.35u, 32KB 2.2/3.3V) CPU Clock Multiplier 2, 32MB EDO, ROM 256, BUS SPEED 60, CT-65550 1mb graphics, Screensize 6.1" TFT, Yamaha OPL3 SA2 Soundblaster Compatible, Single PCMCIA Port (16bit slot 2), 6gb hdd. Has anyone installed Debian on this model notebook? >From my previous Redhat 6.0 Linux installations on this notebook I have found there is no floppy support, it does not support the Toshiba PCMCIA floppy drive. Is there support with Debian? I would like to buy the latest version of Debian however I am not sure if it would install and if it did how well it would perform on a low spec notebook computer such as the Libretto 70CT. Which version will work the best? I would be grateful for installation instructions or tips from other Libretto 70CT users who have installed Debian on their Libretto. Thank you Nick Messenger
Re: 2.4.17 kernel & pcmcia problem
Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked: > QUESTION: If I were to use the kernel from ftp.kernel.org and then > run a make-kpkg, would I see this same problem? It depends. If you are using the 2.4 kernel drivers (i.e., you have turned on the CONFIG_PCMCIA option) then you would not experience these problems. The problems with 3.1.31-6 occur only with those trying to use the new pcmcia-cs package with old versions of the pcmcia-modules-* packages or are trying to use the standalone modules without packaging them in a Debian package first. > Also, I didn't see 3.1.36-7 in testing, yet. So I have gone ahead and > tried your suggestion of copying the config file over. It is tagged with an urgency of "high", but that still means that it will take several days to migrate into woody. The package needs to be built for the other architectures, not just for i386, before it is a candidate for the testing distribution. The package is available now in the unstable distribution. - Brian
Re: freeze in bootup
Nikolaj Erichsen wrote: I sometimes have some troubles in starting up my 2.4.14 and 2.4.17 kernels on my dell Inspiron 8100 (with bios A08), the computer freezes randomly during bootup, sometimes it's in configuring network, sometimes it's when staring X, usually it's somewhere else(!) Maybe the bios is buggy or is it apm...thank god for journaling... Isn't A08 a bit old? My i2500 is A10, and I thought the 8100s were using the same numbers (though the BIOS appears to be different). I'd check for a BIOS upgrade first. As for bios/apm being buggy - apm definitely doesn't work on the 2500. Try ACPI. derek
Re: Can't make my eth0 work
Tom Allison wrote: Derek Broughton wrote: Under 2.4.16, eth0 comes up perfectly every time (using the stock kernel-image.2.4.16-586), with a custom compiled kernel-image-2.4.17, I can't get it active. Read back on some of the recent (<7 days) problems people have had involving pcmcia and 2.4.17. I have been there myself until recently. Arrghh! This happens every time I bring my laptop home. I've been fighting this for two weeks or more, and when I picked up my mail yesterday, none of those messages came down. When I check today, there's my post and all those others about pcmcia & 2.4.17! What I have seen so far is this: I can install a kernel-image OK. When I try to install a modules-pcmcia package I get hit with various errors: Unlike you, I've never had any sucess with pcmcia anyway, so I use the kernel drivers. More annoying than anything else, today PCMCIA is working and I'm still getting the IRQ conflict errors. I did recompile the kernel again with a config more closely based on the working 2.4.16 kernel, but I'll be dd if I know what made the difference. derek
Who's messing up my resolv.conf (woody)
Hello folks, I am sorry to see so many broken pieces regarding woody, 2.4 kernels & PCMCIA. I'm lucky since I've had my CardBus card working w/o interruption after woody upgrade (with 2.4.17 and kernel modules) but I have another trouble. I run the hotplug + ifupdown + guessnet combo to reconfigure my PCMCIA eth0 based on network: office = fixed IP, library = DHCP. It works fine switching back and forth except for the resolv.conf. After I use the DHCP, it gets changed, e.g., the first line becomes domain lib.uchicago.edu\000 which is correct for the subnet but the \000 breaks it. The nameservers that follow are configured correctly. When I go back to my office eth0, the resolv.conf never gets changed, that is, it remains broken. So far, I keep a copy of my original resolve.conf and copy it manyally over the broken one but I wonder which component is changing the resolv.conf (did not see this mentioned in any man page). Thanks, Petr P.S. BTW, I also installed whereami but it did not configure properly, it breaks each time in the middle of detecting and configuring the eth0.
Re: Debian Linux on Toshiba Libretto 70CT
> I would like to run a dual boot of Windows 95 and Debian Linux on my Toshiba > Libretto 70CT sub-notebook. I have chosen to dual boot so I can still use > Windows while I learn Debian Linux. > > The specifications of my Toshiba Libretto 70CT are as follows: > > Intel Pentium 120MHz MMX (0.35u, 32KB 2.2/3.3V) CPU Clock Multiplier 2, 32MB > EDO, ROM 256, BUS SPEED 60, CT-65550 1mb graphics, Screensize 6.1" TFT, > Yamaha OPL3 SA2 Soundblaster Compatible, Single PCMCIA Port (16bit slot 2), > 6gb hdd. > > Has anyone installed Debian on this model notebook? From my previous Redhat > 6.0 Linux installations on this notebook I have found there is no floppy > support, it does not support the Toshiba PCMCIA floppy drive. Is there > support with Debian? I've installed Debian on two Librettos. I'm not sure they were 70's but they both had the same characteristic things to deal with so I'll mention them. 1. since you can't have the floppy and the cdrom in the pcmcia at the same time and it doesn't like to boot off a pcmcia cd-rom*, I removed the drive and mounted it at another laptop to fill 'er up. * YMMV. That particular friend has strange luck getting things to boot from anything but a hard disk. 2. we still needed a boot floppy because LILO wasn't happy until /sbin/lilo was run whilst installed correctly in the Libretto. In your case you have it lucky, because you can simply copy LOADLIN.EXE into your MSwin partition with a kernel, and boot that way - so you don't need to install LILO *at all*. Generic to dual booters: you need to resize C: so you have the rest of the space. Rarely is MSwin happy with less than 1.5 GB, 2 GB is safer, if you plan to use productivity stuff which is a disk pig. And why else would you stay in MSwin, anyway? I recommend creating a small D: (vfat partition first among the extend area) that MSwin and Linux can share, then under Linux you can mount it as /boot and kernels will always arrive at the right place to be loadlin'd. > I would like to buy the latest version of Debian however I am not sure if it > would install and if it did how well it would perform on a low spec notebook > computer such as the Libretto 70CT. Which version will work the best? If you want a commercial distro of Debian you can buy a copy of Libranet. It does a bulk-install of a lot of nice things; sets you for reboot without the CD mounted; then presents a menu for you to pick a few more kits if you want, e.g. KDE env, GNOME env, Apache stuff, etc. which it also bulk installs (like tasks). The kernel you get is a little out of date, common for all commercial variants, but since apt is normal after that you can pull down kernel-image-n.n.nn of choice and you have a standard Potato kit. Good thing you have a 6 GB hard disk. I wouldn't think of dual booting a modern copy of MSwin with a smaller than a 4 GB. But one friend wanted me to get it into 256 MB (a flashram disk drive) so his libretto would last during international flights. Otherwise there are a lot of sources for official disks but make sure they say they're Potato ... you don't want "slink" as that's ancient! The smallest Potato install I have made, which had room for the compiler tool chain, barely enough roon for sources to actually build in too, and no X, was about 150 MB. (120 MB really; meant for sneaking into the swap partition of some other flavor you're replacing - but it has only 5-10 MB left that way, just enough for /tmp not to cause tantrums) If you're doing your compiling elsewhere it can definitely be much smaller. > I would be grateful for installation instructions or tips from other Libretto > 70CT users who have installed Debian on their Libretto. > > Thank you > > Nick Messenger There's a perfect ittybitty screwdriver for your size screws that comes with those "tiny bike and skateboard toys add on kits" you can find down at Kay-Bee, Toys 'R' Us, or the grab-me aisle at Fry's. * Heather Stern * star@ many places...
Re: Who's messing up my resolv.conf (woody)
On Mon, Feb 18, 2002 at 10:55:38AM -0600, Petr Hlustik wrote:
> Hello folks,
>
> I am sorry to see so many broken pieces regarding woody, 2.4 kernels &
> PCMCIA. I'm lucky since I've had my CardBus card working w/o interruption
> after woody upgrade (with 2.4.17 and kernel modules) but I have another
> trouble.
>
> I run the hotplug + ifupdown + guessnet combo to reconfigure my PCMCIA eth0
> based on network: office = fixed IP, library = DHCP. It works fine
> switching back and forth except for the resolv.conf. After I use the DHCP,
> it gets changed, e.g., the first line becomes
>
> domain lib.uchicago.edu\000
>
> which is correct for the subnet but the \000 breaks it.
I have seen this before. In my case, the \000 was courtesy of Windows
2000 DNS/DHCP server. Something to do with Active Directory, I think.
It's being added because your dhcp client is requesting a
domain-search-path, and Win2k's DHCP server is providing it. (corrupted
as it is.)
When you connect to your other network, the DHCP server is not providing
another search path.
If you're using dhclient, modify /etc/dhclient.conf to override
('supersede') the domain-search-path with what you want.
If you're using pump, add 'nodns' to /etc/pump.conf to stop pump from
updating /etc/resolv.conf
If you're using something else, check the man pages.
HTH,
--
Mike Alborn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
# pgp keyid: C36DC30B
# http://odoitau.dyn.dhs.org
The trouble with you
Is the trouble with me.
Got two good eyes
But we still don't see.
-- Robert Hunter, "Workingman's Dead"
pgpOD1p03hePv.pgp
Description: PGP signature
sid and Windows DHCP
Hi all, IRT my last question regarding the NIC on a Toshiba Tecra 8100, that the Xircom card is apparently broken. I took the card from my T8000 and plugged it in, and it worked. Thanks to all that helped. I have a Mac Powerbook G3 (Pismo) that dual boots MacOS9 (to watch DVDs) and sid. I have taken it to work a few times, and find that I cannot get a DHCP address. For some reason (the reason being that Windoze' DHCP implementation is BROKEN), pump is not able to get an IP address. I looked for a dhcp client, however, dhcp-client was looking for a 2.2.x kernel (I'm running 2.4.18pre7 from the benh collection), pump, as I said, won't get an address. Suggestions on how to get the machine on the work network? It works fine on my home network running ISC's DHCP server. Thanks, -- --Brad Bradley M. Alexander, CISSP | storm [at] debian.org Debian Developer, Security Engineer | storm [at] tux.org Debian/GNU Linux Developer | Visit the 99th VFS website at: MCO, 99th VFS 'Tuskegee Airmen' | server2048.virtualave.net/onyx23 Key fingerprints: DSA 0x54434E65: 37F6 BCA6 621D 920C E02E E3C8 73B2 C019 5443 4E65 RSA 0xC3BCBA91: 3F 0E 26 C1 90 14 AD 0A C8 9C F0 93 75 A0 01 34 In the ongoing battle between objects made of aluminum going hundreds of miles per hour and the ground going zero miles per hour, the ground has yet to lose. --Rules of the Air, #19
Re: Who's messing up my resolv.conf (woody)
On Tue, 2002-02-19 at 05:55, Petr Hlustik wrote: > > domain lib.uchicago.edu\000 > > which is correct for the subnet but the \000 breaks it. The nameservers > that follow are configured correctly. When I go back to my office eth0, the > resolv.conf never gets changed, that is, it remains broken. So far, I keep > a copy of my original resolve.conf and copy it manyally over the broken one > but I wonder which component is changing the resolv.conf (did not see this > mentioned in any man page). I have seen pump do this as well, when the DHCP server is an NT box. I just disabled updating to the resolv.conf in the pump configuration file, and worked around it with whereami. > P.S. BTW, I also installed whereami but it did not configure properly, it > breaks each time in the middle of detecting and configuring the eth0. Send me your detect.conf and tell me what you were trying to do. Cheers, Andrew. -- Andrew @ Catalyst .Net.NZ Ltd, PO Box 11-053, Manners St, Wellington WEB: http://catalyst.net.nz/PHYS: Level 2, 150-154 Willis St DDI: +64(4)916-7201MOB: +64(21)635-694OFFICE: +64(4)499-2267 Are you enrolled at http://schoolreunions.co.nz/ yet?
Re: Toshiba laptops
On Sun, 17 Feb 2002, Alec wrote: > On Saturday 16 February 2002 04:42 pm, Drew Parsons wrote: > > Jonathan Buzzard has written a set of Toshiba Linux utilities, which > > provide access to BIOS functions. His webpage is > > http://www.buzzard.org.uk/toshiba/ The Debian package is named toshutils (a > > new version with small bug fixes will be uploaded soon). He's got a couple > > of further references which might help you feel secure that the 1800 will > > work fine for you. > > I didn't find any references to 1800 series. On shoptoshiba.com, they start There are a couple of comments in the code which mention the 1800. > their description of Satellite 1800-S274 with "If you're a power user who > doesn't have time for games," Are they really trying to say "the video card > (Trident Cyber Aladdin-T with 16MB UMA VRAM) sucks in this one"? Can anyone > comment on its performance compared to the NVidia cards? > > One strange thing: in the PDF file "technical specs" they don't mention > anything about the modem other than that it's "integrated"! The technical specs are not terribly detailed. For the 3000-X4 they don't even say what the graphics chip is. On a slightly different line, since I posted my questions about Toshiba laptops I've realized that the Sony Vaio FX501 seems to be a very interesting possibility as far as my budget is concerned. It comes with a 20 Gb disk and 256 Memory. Has anyone here had any experience with this particular model under Debian? The specs say it comes with an ATI Mobility M1 graphics chip. Any idea how this compares with the Trident Cyber Aladdin-T in the Toshiba 1800? What about reliability and support? Any thoughts on this are welcome. Cheers, Luis __ Astrophysics Group Luís E Mendes Imperial CollegeTel. +44 (0)20 7594 7539 Blackett Laboratory Fax. +44 (0)20 7594 7541 Prince Consort Road London, SW7 2BW United Kingdom __
Re: sid and Windows DHCP
Bradley Alexander wrote: I have a Mac Powerbook G3 (Pismo) that dual boots MacOS9 (to watch DVDs) and sid. I have taken it to work a few times, and find that I cannot get a DHCP address. For some reason (the reason being that Windoze' DHCP implementation is BROKEN), pump is not able to get an IP address. I Considering all the things about MS that _are_ broken it seems a little unfair to blame them for this. pump (from woody, w/ kernel 2.4.16/2.4.17) works fine on my client's Win NT network.
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Re: 2.4.17 kernel & pcmcia problem
Brian Mays wrote: Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked: QUESTION: If I were to use the kernel from ftp.kernel.org and then run a make-kpkg, would I see this same problem? It depends. If you are using the 2.4 kernel drivers (i.e., you have turned on the CONFIG_PCMCIA option) then you would not experience these problems. The problems with 3.1.31-6 occur only with those trying to use the new pcmcia-cs package with old versions of the pcmcia-modules-* packages or are trying to use the standalone modules without packaging them in a Debian package first. I upgrade pcmcia-cs to pull in the newer applications (cardctl v3.1.31) and in that process ended up with this problem. In the past 2.4.xx kernels I have been using the kernel supplied drivers for my network cards. Is it safe to assume that the problem I have experienced was limited to the fact that I also upgraded my pcmcia-cs binaries. And, if I were to make a new kernel based on 2.4.18 that I should not expect this problem again since I will be using the kernel based pcmcia driver libraries? Is that about the 'gist' of it?
Re: sound on VAIO FX401
În data de 1-12-2001, la 18h 59'38", Ionel Mugurel Ciobica scria despre "sound on VAIO FX401": > Hi all, > > I have a VAIO FX401. The lspci command give me: > > debian:~# lspci > [...] > 00:07.5 Multimedia audio controller: VIA Technologies, Inc. AC97 Audio > Controller (rev 50) > [...] I did not activate yet the sound card. I have tried few solutions, but none worked. I comiled many kernels with many sound drivers, but none are working. As I said the lspci give me: "00:07.5 Multimedia audio controller: VIA Technologies, Inc. AC97 Audio Controller (rev 50)". I put back the xp from the Sony image CD's and I check the proprieties of the sound card. It said: VIA AC'97 Audio Controler (WDM) IO: 1000-10FF, 1C54-1c57, 1C50-1C53, IRQ: 09 PCI bus 0, device 7, function 5 From the list of the kernel sound drivers the closest one is VIA82CXXX, but it is not working. Some one installed RedHat on the same VAIO FX401 and the sound was working without any change. Same persone is using now Suse. The sound was not properly installed, he just needed to run modprobe with the VIA82CXXX driver as argument and it was OK. I don't want to install other linux distributions just to make my laptop better, I want to stick to Debian. Please, some suggestions... anything? Last time I tried to activate the sound with an append line in the lilo.conf, but the xp did not specified the dma and dma2 values. Thank you for any help. Ionel
[no subject]
FROM: MRS. MARIAM ABACHA C/O SHEWU ABACHA LAGOS - NIGERIA. 19TH FEB,2002 Fax: 234-1-759-0900 E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ATTN:PRESIDENT/CEO, I am Mrs. Mariam Abacha, the widow of late Gen. Sani Abacha. Former Nigeria military head of state who died mysteriouly as a result of cardiac arrest. Since after my husband`s death. my family has been going through immense harassment including undue police restriction and molestation . The family account with the bank here and abroad have been frozen by the government for reasons that are rather vindicative. Our plight ever made worse by the confiscation/ seizure of our family landed properties and investment in Nigeria. One of the witch-hunting search light of the government beamed on our account a Swiss bank which had a sum of US$ 700 Million in it and another US$ 450Million. Threats of freezing and clamp on the account have been too much. It is for this reason that I have decided to move the sum of US$ 60 Million in defaced form packed carefully in sealed metal boxes for reason of security.I humbly appeal to you on behalf of the entire family members to save us from starvation, poverty and strangulation by assisting us move the money into your country where it shall be safe, since I cannot leave Nigeria now due to the movement restriction place on us. You can reach us through our fax number above. Our Lawyer shall arrange a face to face meeting outside Nigeria for effective and logical movement of the money. You can equally get in touch with my younger son, Shewu Abacha (Mr) on his cellular phone number: 234-1-470-9814 or his e-mail address: ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) We will disclose to you the country the security company is located in west africa as soon as you show interest. My son shall give you details of this confidentially as soon as you get in touch. For the anticipated co- pperation, we have set 20% of the money for you while 75% shall be held on trust until we decide on a joint venture business to do with the money as soon as we regain freedom, while 5% shall be mapped out for any incidental expenses that may arise. Treat with confident and do reply to save us from the stifling grip of the merciless government. Best regards, Hajia Marian Abacha (Mrs
modem on VAIO FX401
Hi all, My Vaio Fx401 has a build in winmodem. lspci says: 00:07.6 Communication controller: VIA Technologies, Inc. AC97 Modem Controller (rev 30) From windows xp I get: Conexant-Ambent Soft K56 Data, Fax Modem PCI bus 0, device 7, function 6, speed 115200, port COM3 IO: 1400-14FF, IRQ: 09 Question: Is there some other places where I can look, besides http://www.linmodems.org/, and http://www.idir.net/~gromitkc/winmodem.html? In order to see if I have any chance to get the modem to work. Thank you for your help. Ionel
Re: modem on VAIO FX401
Ionel Mugurel Ciobica <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > My Vaio Fx401 has a build in winmodem. lspci says: > 00:07.6 Communication controller: VIA Technologies, Inc. AC97 Modem > Controller (rev 30) > > From windows xp I get: > Conexant-Ambent Soft K56 Data, Fax Modem > PCI bus 0, device 7, function 6, speed 115200, port COM3 > IO: 1400-14FF, IRQ: 09 > > Question: Is there some other places where I can look, besides > http://www.linmodems.org/, and http://www.idir.net/~gromitkc/winmodem.html? > In order to see if I have any chance to get the modem to work. Take a look at http://www.mbsi.ca/hsflinux/ NOTE: These drivers are for HSF, not HCF (controllerless) chipsets. -- /wf.
Re: 2.4.17 kernel & pcmcia problem
Brian Mays wrote: > Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > >>But I built my own pcmcia-modules package and kernel-image package >>from the 2.4.17 kernel-source and 3.1.36 pcmcia-source. You mean that >>these are still building bad links? >> > > Not the pcmcia source. The kernel source is building the bad links, > and there has not been a new release of this package since this problem > was discovered. Therefore, there has not been an opportunity to fix the > problem with the kernel packages. > > >>I have tried using the --force-overwrite option when installating >>the pcmcia-modules package and it still does not work. I am able to >>get past the problem with the pcmcia-core problem. But the specific >>drivers I am using (orinoco, orinoco_cs) are still failing to modprobe >>successfully. >> > > The temporary fix (until version 3.1.36-7 can be installed) is > to copy the etc/config file from the pcmcia-cs source (i.e., > /usr/src/modules/pcmcia/etc/config in the pcmcia-source package) to > /etc/pcmcia/config. That should fix your problem for now. > > Your current config (assuming that you are running version 3.1.36-6 > of pcmcia-cs) is set up to use the kernel drivers, not the standalone > drivers. (This has been changed in 3.1.36-7.) Since you are building > the pcmcia modules from the pcmcia-cs source, you want to use the > standalone drivers. > > - Brian > > QUESTION: If I were to use the kernel from ftp.kernel.org and then run a make-kpkg, would I see this same problem? Also, I didn't see 3.1.36-7 in testing, yet. So I have gone ahead and tried your suggestion of copying the config file over. It works. What I was seeing is that I would get a successful load and the characteristic two Beeps. But then my log will fill up with Tx Errors as I tried to ping my gateway. Thank you very much! -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Can't make my eth0 work
Derek Broughton wrote: > Under 2.4.16, eth0 comes up perfectly every time (using the stock > kernel-image.2.4.16-586), with a custom compiled kernel-image-2.4.17, I > can't get it active. > > The only thing that looks suspicious at boot time is: > > Linux Kernel Card Services 3.1.22 >options: [pci] [cardbus] [pm] > PCI: Found IRQ 5 for device 01:03.0 > IRQ routing conflict for 01:03.0, have irq 9, want irq 5 > IRQ routing conflict for 01:03.1, have irq 9, want irq 5 > PCI: Found IRQ 5 for device 01:03.1 > IRQ routing conflict for 01:03.0, have irq 9, want irq 5 > IRQ routing conflict for 01:03.1, have irq 9, want irq 5 > Yenta IRQ list 08b8, PCI irq9 > Socket status: 3410 > Yenta IRQ list 08b8, PCI irq9 > Socket status: 3006 > > (under 2.4.16, it finds IRQ9). > > However, 'cardinfo' always finds my pcmcia card (an ancient IBM dual > function modem & ethernet) and makes it look functional - but ifconfig > doesn't work. '/etc/init.d/pcmcia restart' always complains about > non-existent i82365 module and fails to unload pcmcia_core. Then it > gives me the error: > > /lib/modules/2.4.17/pcmcia/i82365.o: init_module: No such device > Hint: insmod errors can be caused by incorrect module parameters, > including invalid IO or IRQ parameters > > Which seems reasonable, given that it seems to be using the wrong IRQ, > but what can I do to force it to use IRQ9? > > > Read back on some of the recent (<7 days) problems people have had involving pcmcia and 2.4.17. I have been there myself until recently. I was not using the debian supplied images, I build my own for various reasons (ext3 being one) and can only help you from that perspective. What I have seen so far is this: I can install a kernel-image OK. When I try to install a modules-pcmcia package I get hit with various errors: 1) pcmcia_core.o cannot be overwritten as it already exists. 1a) use --force-overwrite when installing the modules-pcmcia pacage. You should see warning notices about the overwriting of all of the aforementioned modules. 2) I could not get a pcmcia network card to work correctly. 2a) I had to manually copy /usr/src/modules/pcmcia/etc/config into /etc/pcmcia/config (make backup!) and restart pcmcia. (This was posted yesterday from a Brian Mays). Good Luck! -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: 2.4.17 kernel & pcmcia problem
On Sun, Feb 17, 2002 at 02:17:35PM -0500, Michael Stone wrote: > On Sun, Feb 17, 2002 at 08:23:26AM -0500, Pann McCuaig wrote: > > I had a similar problem. I turned off all PCMCIA support in the kernel. > > I don't know why it's there in the first place (seems to be new with > > 2.4.x). > > Well, I've got some machines that only work with the kernel pcmcia > drivers and some that only work with the external pcmcia drivers. > YMMV... > The way I understood it, broadly speaking you'd want the kernel drivers to handle the modern 32-bit cardbus cards, but you'd be better off using the standalone drivers for the older 16-bit pcmcia cards. Is this valid, or an over-simplification? Drew -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Debian Linux on Toshiba Libretto 70CT
I would like to run a dual boot of Windows 95 and Debian Linux on my Toshiba Libretto 70CT sub-notebook. I have chosen to dual boot so I can still use Windows while I learn Debian Linux. The specifications of my Toshiba Libretto 70CT are as follows: Intel Pentium 120MHz MMX (0.35u, 32KB 2.2/3.3V) CPU Clock Multiplier 2, 32MB EDO, ROM 256, BUS SPEED 60, CT-65550 1mb graphics, Screensize 6.1" TFT, Yamaha OPL3 SA2 Soundblaster Compatible, Single PCMCIA Port (16bit slot 2), 6gb hdd. Has anyone installed Debian on this model notebook? >From my previous Redhat 6.0 Linux installations on this notebook I have found there is no floppy support, it does not support the Toshiba PCMCIA floppy drive. Is there support with Debian? I would like to buy the latest version of Debian however I am not sure if it would install and if it did how well it would perform on a low spec notebook computer such as the Libretto 70CT. Which version will work the best? I would be grateful for installation instructions or tips from other Libretto 70CT users who have installed Debian on their Libretto. Thank you Nick Messenger
Re: 2.4.17 kernel & pcmcia problem
Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked: > QUESTION: If I were to use the kernel from ftp.kernel.org and then > run a make-kpkg, would I see this same problem? It depends. If you are using the 2.4 kernel drivers (i.e., you have turned on the CONFIG_PCMCIA option) then you would not experience these problems. The problems with 3.1.31-6 occur only with those trying to use the new pcmcia-cs package with old versions of the pcmcia-modules-* packages or are trying to use the standalone modules without packaging them in a Debian package first. > Also, I didn't see 3.1.36-7 in testing, yet. So I have gone ahead and > tried your suggestion of copying the config file over. It is tagged with an urgency of "high", but that still means that it will take several days to migrate into woody. The package needs to be built for the other architectures, not just for i386, before it is a candidate for the testing distribution. The package is available now in the unstable distribution. - Brian -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: freeze in bootup
Nikolaj Erichsen wrote: > I sometimes have some troubles in starting up my 2.4.14 and 2.4.17 > kernels on my dell Inspiron 8100 (with bios A08), the computer freezes > randomly during bootup, sometimes it's in configuring network, sometimes > it's when staring X, usually it's somewhere else(!) > Maybe the bios is buggy or is it apm...thank god for journaling... Isn't A08 a bit old? My i2500 is A10, and I thought the 8100s were using the same numbers (though the BIOS appears to be different). I'd check for a BIOS upgrade first. As for bios/apm being buggy - apm definitely doesn't work on the 2500. Try ACPI. derek -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Can't make my eth0 work
Tom Allison wrote: > Derek Broughton wrote: > >> Under 2.4.16, eth0 comes up perfectly every time (using the stock >> kernel-image.2.4.16-586), with a custom compiled kernel-image-2.4.17, I >> can't get it active. > > Read back on some of the recent (<7 days) problems people have had > involving pcmcia and 2.4.17. I have been there myself until recently. Arrghh! This happens every time I bring my laptop home. I've been fighting this for two weeks or more, and when I picked up my mail yesterday, none of those messages came down. When I check today, there's my post and all those others about pcmcia & 2.4.17! > What I have seen so far is this: > I can install a kernel-image OK. > When I try to install a modules-pcmcia package I get hit with various > errors: Unlike you, I've never had any sucess with pcmcia anyway, so I use the kernel drivers. More annoying than anything else, today PCMCIA is working and I'm still getting the IRQ conflict errors. I did recompile the kernel again with a config more closely based on the working 2.4.16 kernel, but I'll be dd if I know what made the difference. derek -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Who's messing up my resolv.conf (woody)
Hello folks, I am sorry to see so many broken pieces regarding woody, 2.4 kernels & PCMCIA. I'm lucky since I've had my CardBus card working w/o interruption after woody upgrade (with 2.4.17 and kernel modules) but I have another trouble. I run the hotplug + ifupdown + guessnet combo to reconfigure my PCMCIA eth0 based on network: office = fixed IP, library = DHCP. It works fine switching back and forth except for the resolv.conf. After I use the DHCP, it gets changed, e.g., the first line becomes domain lib.uchicago.edu\000 which is correct for the subnet but the \000 breaks it. The nameservers that follow are configured correctly. When I go back to my office eth0, the resolv.conf never gets changed, that is, it remains broken. So far, I keep a copy of my original resolve.conf and copy it manyally over the broken one but I wonder which component is changing the resolv.conf (did not see this mentioned in any man page). Thanks, Petr P.S. BTW, I also installed whereami but it did not configure properly, it breaks each time in the middle of detecting and configuring the eth0. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Debian Linux on Toshiba Libretto 70CT
> I would like to run a dual boot of Windows 95 and Debian Linux on my Toshiba >Libretto 70CT sub-notebook. I have chosen to dual boot so I can still use Windows >while I learn Debian Linux. > > The specifications of my Toshiba Libretto 70CT are as follows: > > Intel Pentium 120MHz MMX (0.35u, 32KB 2.2/3.3V) CPU Clock Multiplier 2, 32MB EDO, >ROM 256, BUS SPEED 60, CT-65550 1mb graphics, Screensize 6.1" TFT, Yamaha OPL3 SA2 >Soundblaster Compatible, Single PCMCIA Port (16bit slot 2), 6gb hdd. > > Has anyone installed Debian on this model notebook? From my previous Redhat 6.0 >Linux installations on this notebook I have found there is no floppy support, it does >not support the Toshiba PCMCIA floppy drive. Is there support with Debian? I've installed Debian on two Librettos. I'm not sure they were 70's but they both had the same characteristic things to deal with so I'll mention them. 1. since you can't have the floppy and the cdrom in the pcmcia at the same time and it doesn't like to boot off a pcmcia cd-rom*, I removed the drive and mounted it at another laptop to fill 'er up. * YMMV. That particular friend has strange luck getting things to boot from anything but a hard disk. 2. we still needed a boot floppy because LILO wasn't happy until /sbin/lilo was run whilst installed correctly in the Libretto. In your case you have it lucky, because you can simply copy LOADLIN.EXE into your MSwin partition with a kernel, and boot that way - so you don't need to install LILO *at all*. Generic to dual booters: you need to resize C: so you have the rest of the space. Rarely is MSwin happy with less than 1.5 GB, 2 GB is safer, if you plan to use productivity stuff which is a disk pig. And why else would you stay in MSwin, anyway? I recommend creating a small D: (vfat partition first among the extend area) that MSwin and Linux can share, then under Linux you can mount it as /boot and kernels will always arrive at the right place to be loadlin'd. > I would like to buy the latest version of Debian however I am not sure if it would >install and if it did how well it would perform on a low spec notebook computer such >as the Libretto 70CT. Which version will work the best? If you want a commercial distro of Debian you can buy a copy of Libranet. It does a bulk-install of a lot of nice things; sets you for reboot without the CD mounted; then presents a menu for you to pick a few more kits if you want, e.g. KDE env, GNOME env, Apache stuff, etc. which it also bulk installs (like tasks). The kernel you get is a little out of date, common for all commercial variants, but since apt is normal after that you can pull down kernel-image-n.n.nn of choice and you have a standard Potato kit. Good thing you have a 6 GB hard disk. I wouldn't think of dual booting a modern copy of MSwin with a smaller than a 4 GB. But one friend wanted me to get it into 256 MB (a flashram disk drive) so his libretto would last during international flights. Otherwise there are a lot of sources for official disks but make sure they say they're Potato ... you don't want "slink" as that's ancient! The smallest Potato install I have made, which had room for the compiler tool chain, barely enough roon for sources to actually build in too, and no X, was about 150 MB. (120 MB really; meant for sneaking into the swap partition of some other flavor you're replacing - but it has only 5-10 MB left that way, just enough for /tmp not to cause tantrums) If you're doing your compiling elsewhere it can definitely be much smaller. > I would be grateful for installation instructions or tips from other Libretto 70CT >users who have installed Debian on their Libretto. > > Thank you > > Nick Messenger There's a perfect ittybitty screwdriver for your size screws that comes with those "tiny bike and skateboard toys add on kits" you can find down at Kay-Bee, Toys 'R' Us, or the grab-me aisle at Fry's. * Heather Stern * star@ many places... -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Who's messing up my resolv.conf (woody)
On Mon, Feb 18, 2002 at 10:55:38AM -0600, Petr Hlustik wrote:
> Hello folks,
>
> I am sorry to see so many broken pieces regarding woody, 2.4 kernels &
> PCMCIA. I'm lucky since I've had my CardBus card working w/o interruption
> after woody upgrade (with 2.4.17 and kernel modules) but I have another
> trouble.
>
> I run the hotplug + ifupdown + guessnet combo to reconfigure my PCMCIA eth0
> based on network: office = fixed IP, library = DHCP. It works fine
> switching back and forth except for the resolv.conf. After I use the DHCP,
> it gets changed, e.g., the first line becomes
>
> domain lib.uchicago.edu\000
>
> which is correct for the subnet but the \000 breaks it.
I have seen this before. In my case, the \000 was courtesy of Windows
2000 DNS/DHCP server. Something to do with Active Directory, I think.
It's being added because your dhcp client is requesting a
domain-search-path, and Win2k's DHCP server is providing it. (corrupted
as it is.)
When you connect to your other network, the DHCP server is not providing
another search path.
If you're using dhclient, modify /etc/dhclient.conf to override
('supersede') the domain-search-path with what you want.
If you're using pump, add 'nodns' to /etc/pump.conf to stop pump from
updating /etc/resolv.conf
If you're using something else, check the man pages.
HTH,
--
Mike Alborn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
# pgp keyid: C36DC30B
# http://odoitau.dyn.dhs.org
The trouble with you
Is the trouble with me.
Got two good eyes
But we still don't see.
-- Robert Hunter, "Workingman's Dead"
msg06768/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
sid and Windows DHCP
Hi all, IRT my last question regarding the NIC on a Toshiba Tecra 8100, that the Xircom card is apparently broken. I took the card from my T8000 and plugged it in, and it worked. Thanks to all that helped. I have a Mac Powerbook G3 (Pismo) that dual boots MacOS9 (to watch DVDs) and sid. I have taken it to work a few times, and find that I cannot get a DHCP address. For some reason (the reason being that Windoze' DHCP implementation is BROKEN), pump is not able to get an IP address. I looked for a dhcp client, however, dhcp-client was looking for a 2.2.x kernel (I'm running 2.4.18pre7 from the benh collection), pump, as I said, won't get an address. Suggestions on how to get the machine on the work network? It works fine on my home network running ISC's DHCP server. Thanks, -- --Brad Bradley M. Alexander, CISSP | storm [at] debian.org Debian Developer, Security Engineer | storm [at] tux.org Debian/GNU Linux Developer | Visit the 99th VFS website at: MCO, 99th VFS 'Tuskegee Airmen' | server2048.virtualave.net/onyx23 Key fingerprints: DSA 0x54434E65: 37F6 BCA6 621D 920C E02E E3C8 73B2 C019 5443 4E65 RSA 0xC3BCBA91: 3F 0E 26 C1 90 14 AD 0A C8 9C F0 93 75 A0 01 34 In the ongoing battle between objects made of aluminum going hundreds of miles per hour and the ground going zero miles per hour, the ground has yet to lose. --Rules of the Air, #19 -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Who's messing up my resolv.conf (woody)
On Tue, 2002-02-19 at 05:55, Petr Hlustik wrote: > > domain lib.uchicago.edu\000 > > which is correct for the subnet but the \000 breaks it. The nameservers > that follow are configured correctly. When I go back to my office eth0, the > resolv.conf never gets changed, that is, it remains broken. So far, I keep > a copy of my original resolve.conf and copy it manyally over the broken one > but I wonder which component is changing the resolv.conf (did not see this > mentioned in any man page). I have seen pump do this as well, when the DHCP server is an NT box. I just disabled updating to the resolv.conf in the pump configuration file, and worked around it with whereami. > P.S. BTW, I also installed whereami but it did not configure properly, it > breaks each time in the middle of detecting and configuring the eth0. Send me your detect.conf and tell me what you were trying to do. Cheers, Andrew. -- Andrew @ Catalyst .Net.NZ Ltd, PO Box 11-053, Manners St, Wellington WEB: http://catalyst.net.nz/PHYS: Level 2, 150-154 Willis St DDI: +64(4)916-7201MOB: +64(21)635-694OFFICE: +64(4)499-2267 Are you enrolled at http://schoolreunions.co.nz/ yet? -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Toshiba laptops
On Sun, 17 Feb 2002, Alec wrote: > On Saturday 16 February 2002 04:42 pm, Drew Parsons wrote: > > Jonathan Buzzard has written a set of Toshiba Linux utilities, which > > provide access to BIOS functions. His webpage is > > http://www.buzzard.org.uk/toshiba/ The Debian package is named toshutils (a > > new version with small bug fixes will be uploaded soon). He's got a couple > > of further references which might help you feel secure that the 1800 will > > work fine for you. > > I didn't find any references to 1800 series. On shoptoshiba.com, they start There are a couple of comments in the code which mention the 1800. > their description of Satellite 1800-S274 with "If you're a power user who > doesn't have time for games," Are they really trying to say "the video card > (Trident Cyber Aladdin-T with 16MB UMA VRAM) sucks in this one"? Can anyone > comment on its performance compared to the NVidia cards? > > One strange thing: in the PDF file "technical specs" they don't mention > anything about the modem other than that it's "integrated"! The technical specs are not terribly detailed. For the 3000-X4 they don't even say what the graphics chip is. On a slightly different line, since I posted my questions about Toshiba laptops I've realized that the Sony Vaio FX501 seems to be a very interesting possibility as far as my budget is concerned. It comes with a 20 Gb disk and 256 Memory. Has anyone here had any experience with this particular model under Debian? The specs say it comes with an ATI Mobility M1 graphics chip. Any idea how this compares with the Trident Cyber Aladdin-T in the Toshiba 1800? What about reliability and support? Any thoughts on this are welcome. Cheers, Luis __ Astrophysics Group Luís E Mendes Imperial CollegeTel. +44 (0)20 7594 7539 Blackett Laboratory Fax. +44 (0)20 7594 7541 Prince Consort Road London, SW7 2BW United Kingdom __ -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: sid and Windows DHCP
Bradley Alexander wrote: > I have a Mac Powerbook G3 (Pismo) that dual boots MacOS9 (to watch DVDs) > and sid. I have taken it to work a few times, and find that I cannot get > a DHCP address. For some reason (the reason being that Windoze' DHCP > implementation is BROKEN), pump is not able to get an IP address. I Considering all the things about MS that _are_ broken it seems a little unfair to blame them for this. pump (from woody, w/ kernel 2.4.16/2.4.17) works fine on my client's Win NT network. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Re: 2.4.17 kernel & pcmcia problem
Brian Mays wrote: > Tom Allison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked: > > >>QUESTION: If I were to use the kernel from ftp.kernel.org and then >>run a make-kpkg, would I see this same problem? >> > > It depends. If you are using the 2.4 kernel drivers (i.e., you have > turned on the CONFIG_PCMCIA option) then you would not experience these > problems. The problems with 3.1.31-6 occur only with those trying to > use the new pcmcia-cs package with old versions of the pcmcia-modules-* > packages or are trying to use the standalone modules without packaging > them in a Debian package first. > > I upgrade pcmcia-cs to pull in the newer applications (cardctl v3.1.31) and in that process ended up with this problem. In the past 2.4.xx kernels I have been using the kernel supplied drivers for my network cards. Is it safe to assume that the problem I have experienced was limited to the fact that I also upgraded my pcmcia-cs binaries. And, if I were to make a new kernel based on 2.4.18 that I should not expect this problem again since I will be using the kernel based pcmcia driver libraries? Is that about the 'gist' of it? -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: sound on VAIO FX401
În data de 1-12-2001, la 18h 59'38", Ionel Mugurel Ciobica scria despre "sound on VAIO FX401": > Hi all, > > I have a VAIO FX401. The lspci command give me: > > debian:~# lspci > [...] > 00:07.5 Multimedia audio controller: VIA Technologies, Inc. AC97 Audio Controller >(rev 50) > [...] I did not activate yet the sound card. I have tried few solutions, but none worked. I comiled many kernels with many sound drivers, but none are working. As I said the lspci give me: "00:07.5 Multimedia audio controller: VIA Technologies, Inc. AC97 Audio Controller (rev 50)". I put back the xp from the Sony image CD's and I check the proprieties of the sound card. It said: VIA AC'97 Audio Controler (WDM) IO: 1000-10FF, 1C54-1c57, 1C50-1C53, IRQ: 09 PCI bus 0, device 7, function 5 From the list of the kernel sound drivers the closest one is VIA82CXXX, but it is not working. Some one installed RedHat on the same VAIO FX401 and the sound was working without any change. Same persone is using now Suse. The sound was not properly installed, he just needed to run modprobe with the VIA82CXXX driver as argument and it was OK. I don't want to install other linux distributions just to make my laptop better, I want to stick to Debian. Please, some suggestions... anything? Last time I tried to activate the sound with an append line in the lilo.conf, but the xp did not specified the dma and dma2 values. Thank you for any help. Ionel -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[no subject]
FROM: MRS. MARIAM ABACHA C/O SHEWU ABACHA LAGOS - NIGERIA. 19TH FEB,2002 Fax: 234-1-759-0900 E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ATTN:PRESIDENT/CEO, I am Mrs. Mariam Abacha, the widow of late Gen. Sani Abacha. Former Nigeria military head of state who died mysteriouly as a result of cardiac arrest. Since after my husband`s death. my family has been going through immense harassment including undue police restriction and molestation . The family account with the bank here and abroad have been frozen by the government for reasons that are rather vindicative. Our plight ever made worse by the confiscation/ seizure of our family landed properties and investment in Nigeria. One of the witch-hunting search light of the government beamed on our account a Swiss bank which had a sum of US$ 700 Million in it and another US$ 450Million. Threats of freezing and clamp on the account have been too much. It is for this reason that I have decided to move the sum of US$ 60 Million in defaced form packed carefully in sealed metal boxes for reason of security.I humbly appeal to you on behalf of the entire family members to save us from starvation, poverty and strangulation by assisting us move the money into your country where it shall be safe, since I cannot leave Nigeria now due to the movement restriction place on us. You can reach us through our fax number above. Our Lawyer shall arrange a face to face meeting outside Nigeria for effective and logical movement of the money. You can equally get in touch with my younger son, Shewu Abacha (Mr) on his cellular phone number: 234-1-470-9814 or his e-mail address: ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) We will disclose to you the country the security company is located in west africa as soon as you show interest. My son shall give you details of this confidentially as soon as you get in touch. For the anticipated co- pperation, we have set 20% of the money for you while 75% shall be held on trust until we decide on a joint venture business to do with the money as soon as we regain freedom, while 5% shall be mapped out for any incidental expenses that may arise. Treat with confident and do reply to save us from the stifling grip of the merciless government. Best regards, Hajia Marian Abacha (Mrs -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
modem on VAIO FX401
Hi all, My Vaio Fx401 has a build in winmodem. lspci says: 00:07.6 Communication controller: VIA Technologies, Inc. AC97 Modem Controller (rev 30) From windows xp I get: Conexant-Ambent Soft K56 Data, Fax Modem PCI bus 0, device 7, function 6, speed 115200, port COM3 IO: 1400-14FF, IRQ: 09 Question: Is there some other places where I can look, besides http://www.linmodems.org/, and http://www.idir.net/~gromitkc/winmodem.html? In order to see if I have any chance to get the modem to work. Thank you for your help. Ionel -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: modem on VAIO FX401
Ionel Mugurel Ciobica <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > My Vaio Fx401 has a build in winmodem. lspci says: > 00:07.6 Communication controller: VIA Technologies, Inc. AC97 Modem Controller (rev >30) > > From windows xp I get: > Conexant-Ambent Soft K56 Data, Fax Modem > PCI bus 0, device 7, function 6, speed 115200, port COM3 > IO: 1400-14FF, IRQ: 09 > > Question: Is there some other places where I can look, besides > http://www.linmodems.org/, and http://www.idir.net/~gromitkc/winmodem.html? > In order to see if I have any chance to get the modem to work. Take a look at http://www.mbsi.ca/hsflinux/ NOTE: These drivers are for HSF, not HCF (controllerless) chipsets. -- /wf. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
