Re: double button/sleep ['securiQ.Watchdog': checked]
Thanks for your answer Andreas. I did the same, except for I don't know how to restart the daemon during the wake up sequence. Can you tell me? I still think this is not the elegant way to solve the problem, but at least it works. If anyone knows a nicer solution, please tell us. BTW, do you think, its a bug in kernel acpi code? L -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
System Wait kill MySQL/PostgreSQL performance ?
Hi, I have a problem importing data from Flat Files into either MySQL or PostgreSQL databases. Importing some 6 million lines takes as few as 60 seconds on a fast Opteron server, and will not finished overnight on my 1.5Ghz Centrino Laptop. Top shows the Laptop is stuck in 9x% Wait. I am using the bulk load mechanism of both RDBMS (load data or copy from file). I tried disabling the db logfiles, used ext2 instead of ext3 for their data, to no avail. System is sarge, Kernel is a 2.6.8.1, PostgreSQL 7.4.5 and MySQL 4.0.12, noflushd is disabled, DMA is on for hda. Is there any laptop-specific setting done in debian which could cause the slowdown ? Yours, Steffen dev/hda: multcount= 0 (off) IO_support = 0 (default 16-bit) unmaskirq= 0 (off) using_dma= 1 (on) keepsettings = 0 (off) readonly = 0 (off) readahead= 256 (on) geometry = 65535/16/63, sectors = 117210240, start = 0 -- Dr. Steffen Neumann Phone: +49(0)39482 5 736 http://pdw.bic-gh.de/ Fax:+49(0)39482 5 xxx IPK Gatersleben - Correnstr. 3 - 06466 Gatersleben signature.asc Description: This is a digitally signed message part
Re: System Wait kill MySQL/PostgreSQL performance ?
Steffen Neumann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> - Fri, Sep 10, 2004: > I have a problem importing data from Flat Files > into either MySQL or PostgreSQL databases. > Importing some 6 million lines takes > as few as 60 seconds on a fast Opteron server, > and will not finished overnight on my 1.5Ghz Centrino Laptop. > Top shows the Laptop is stuck in 9x% Wait. You might want to benchmark your disks (Opteron server & laptop) with hdparm -t and -T. Regards, -- Loïc Minier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subscribe
- SureMail --> 1001 Mb storage ! http://mail.suredid.com Let's make things bigger ! -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: double button/sleep ['securiQ.Watchdog': checked]
On September 10, 2004 04:06 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Thanks for your answer Andreas. I did the same, except for I don't know > how to restart the daemon during the wake up sequence. Can you tell me? I > still think this is not the elegant way to solve the problem, but at least > it works. If anyone knows a nicer solution, please tell us. BTW, do you > think, its a bug in kernel acpi code? No, it's not a bug in the kernel acpi code. What can it do? You have a button that's used to do two things - sleep and wakeup. All it tells the kernel is that it has been pressed. The same problem occurs with LID events. Most, if not all, LIDs seem to send a counter of the number of times they've been pressed, so you could just test for even/odd - but you don't know whether the lid was open or closed when the system booted. Anyway, for any such event you put both the deactivation and the reactivation code in the same script: # deactivate code here echo 4 > /proc/acpi/sleep # good idea to sleep for a moment to let things wake up properly sleep 1 # activate code here - because the script is still running when the machine comes out of hibernation. -- derek -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: double button/sleep ['securiQ.Watchdog': checked]
Hi, Am Freitag, 10. September 2004 15:25 schrieb Derek Broughton: > Anyway, for any such event you put both the deactivation and the > reactivation code in the same script: > > # deactivate code here > echo 4 > /proc/acpi/sleep > # good idea to sleep for a moment to let things wake up properly > sleep 1 > # activate code here this is also what I did, it's working fine this way. Regards, Andreas -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Portege 3500 disk problem booting with knoppix-terminalserver
I am trying to install Debian on my Tosh Portege 3500 through PXE and knoppix-terminalserver (no cd, and it does not boot from USB either). It boots from network very well, it is usable despite screen resolution being limited to 800x600, but it does not recognise the filesystem in the main disk. Friends tell me it would be ok if I wanted to wipe the disk, that the problem is not with the physical device, but I need to dual-boot, and I want to respect my XP partition. Anyone on the same boat, or who can help from a nearby one? --javier candeira -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
good PCMCIA videocards for Debian?
I find my Toshiba Portege 3500's videocard not good enough for some of the uses I want for it, and I wonder if any of you has used a PCMCIA video card with Debian. I don't need hardcore-gaming-level performance, but I do need some fairly good 3D capabilities for demonstrations and lectures (I teach art schools and show them videogames, would like to be able to leave the desktop at home). And if you are going to tell me to get an M200, well, I will buy yours if it is *really, really* cheap. And with a 3 year guarantee. But thanks anyway. --javier -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Netgear Wg511 "debian way" for wireless confiuration
Hello, I have just subscribed to this list and searched the archive for an answer to my problem with mixed results. I have a Dell inspiron 8200 that used to run Gentoo, however last week I decided that I wanted Debian back on this laptop and intalled from the sarge-rc1-installer, a brand new Sid install. I then upgraded my kernel to 2.6.8 I have a netgear Wg511 802.11g wireless pcmcia card along with built in ethernet (which I am using to write this) I followed some pretty involved howto's on the gentoo user forums to finally get wireless working under Gentoo and am afriad I now have to ask for help here to do this with Debain. My card uses the prism54 driver/chipset. I have this built into the kernel: [EMAIL PROTECTED] linux # grep -i prism .config # Prism GT/Duette 802.11(a/b/g) PCI/Cardbus support CONFIG_PRISM54=y I have pcmcia services running: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ # /etc/init.d/pcmcia start Starting PCMCIA services: cardmgr[3418]: watching 2 sockets done. I apt-cache search'ed wireless and saw a ton of packages, with some looking a little bit promising wireless-tools - Tools for manipulating Linux Wireless Extensions wmwave - Monitor status of an 802.11 wireless ethernet link libiw27 - Wireless tools - library wavemon - Wireless Device Monitoring Application I am not sure what I need to install here and what are just auxiliary applications for fine tuning or somesuch. Is there a debian specific guide some one could point me too? I think i can manage by googling, but its turning up a sort of howto avalanche with many being only 802.11b specific, or specific to another distro or just plain outdated. Have things changed now that 2.6 has support built in for many of these cards? Thanks in advance for any help! -- Angelina Carlton -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Netgear Wg511 "debian way" for wireless confiuration
On Fri, 2004-09-10 at 22:20, aec wrote: > Hello, > > I have just subscribed to this list and searched the archive > for an answer to my problem with mixed results. > > I have a Dell inspiron 8200 that used to run Gentoo, however > last week I decided that I wanted Debian back on this laptop > and intalled from the sarge-rc1-installer, a brand new Sid > install. I then upgraded my kernel to 2.6.8 > > I have a netgear Wg511 802.11g wireless pcmcia card along with > built in ethernet (which I am using to write this) > > I followed some pretty involved howto's on the gentoo user forums > to finally get wireless working under Gentoo and am afriad I now have > to ask for help here to do this with Debain. > > My card uses the prism54 driver/chipset. I have this built into the > kernel: > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] linux # grep -i prism .config > # Prism GT/Duette 802.11(a/b/g) PCI/Cardbus support > CONFIG_PRISM54=y > > > I have pcmcia services running: > [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ # /etc/init.d/pcmcia start > Starting PCMCIA services: cardmgr[3418]: watching 2 sockets > done. > > I apt-cache search'ed wireless and saw a ton of packages, with > some looking a little bit promising > > wireless-tools - Tools for manipulating Linux Wireless Extensions > wmwave - Monitor status of an 802.11 wireless ethernet link > libiw27 - Wireless tools - library > wavemon - Wireless Device Monitoring Application > > I am not sure what I need to install here and what are just auxiliary > applications for fine tuning or somesuch. > > Is there a debian specific guide some one could point me too? > > I think i can manage by googling, but its turning up a sort of > howto avalanche with many being only 802.11b specific, or specific > to another distro or just plain outdated. Have things changed now that > 2.6 has support built in for many of these cards? > > Thanks in advance for any help! > > -- > Angelina Carlton Hi There I have exactly the same card as you and i briefly followed the wiki on prism54.org http://prism54.org/phpwiki/Prism54%20Debian%20HowTo?PHPSESSID=4ee80d5d53d59f2451bec907d2f05d41 if you set it up on gentoo then i presume you know how to setup the the firmware apt-get install wireless-tools and then i used ifconfig to see if the card exists ifconfig -a it should be eth1, so i added the following to /etc/network/interfaces auto eth1 iface eth1 inet dhcp wireless-essid ESSIDHERE wireless-channel CHANNELHERE wireless-key KEY HERE then just ifup eth1 you should have networking. I'am currently writing a howto on this so if you still have problems let me know and i'll get it done quicker. Cheers -- *-* | Glyn Tebbutt |[EMAIL PROTECTED] | |--' http://homepage.ntlworld.com/d3c3it | | gpg-key: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/d3c3it/d3c3it.gpg | |Lisa, if you dont like your job you dont strike, | | just go in everyday and do it really half-assed | | Thats the American way. -Homer Simpson | *-* signature.asc Description: This is a digitally signed message part
Re: Netgear Wg511 "debian way" for wireless confiuration
Quick answer from someone with wireless (though not yours and not 'g'): wireless-tools should be enough After that 'iwconfig' should show your wireless device, at which point you can configure it by adding it to /etc/network/interfaces (See 'man interfaces'). -Tom On Fri, 2004-09-10 at 17:20 -0400, aec wrote: Hello, I have just subscribed to this list and searched the archive for an answer to my problem with mixed results. I have a Dell inspiron 8200 that used to run Gentoo, however last week I decided that I wanted Debian back on this laptop and intalled from the sarge-rc1-installer, a brand new Sid install. I then upgraded my kernel to 2.6.8 I have a netgear Wg511 802.11g wireless pcmcia card along with built in ethernet (which I am using to write this) I followed some pretty involved howto's on the gentoo user forums to finally get wireless working under Gentoo and am afriad I now have to ask for help here to do this with Debain. My card uses the prism54 driver/chipset. I have this built into the kernel: [EMAIL PROTECTED] linux # grep -i prism .config # Prism GT/Duette 802.11(a/b/g) PCI/Cardbus support CONFIG_PRISM54=y I have pcmcia services running: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ # /etc/init.d/pcmcia start Starting PCMCIA services: cardmgr[3418]: watching 2 sockets done. I apt-cache search'ed wireless and saw a ton of packages, with some looking a little bit promising wireless-tools - Tools for manipulating Linux Wireless Extensions wmwave - Monitor status of an 802.11 wireless ethernet link libiw27 - Wireless tools - library wavemon - Wireless Device Monitoring Application I am not sure what I need to install here and what are just auxiliary applications for fine tuning or somesuch. Is there a debian specific guide some one could point me too? I think i can manage by googling, but its turning up a sort of howto avalanche with many being only 802.11b specific, or specific to another distro or just plain outdated. Have things changed now that 2.6 has support built in for many of these cards? Thanks in advance for any help! -- Angelina Carlton Tom von Schwerdtner Etria, LLP - www.etria.com <>
Re: INTRESTED IN YOUR PRODUCTS
Hello Benson, I saw your post on a mailing list at the URL below. What kind of products are you interested in? Dan http://lists.debian.org/debian-laptop/2004/07/msg00313.html __ Do you Yahoo!? New and Improved Yahoo! Mail - Send 10MB messages! http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Your Card Debt can be wipe clean
Force them to stop calling you, legally. We have pioneered an advanced system of proven strategies that will get the creditors and debt collectors off your back for good Our debt termination program has legally stopped millions of dollars worth of debt from being collected. check out our Elimination Program here http://www.hugehealthreleif.com/e2/ I am grateful to you for thus putting me upon my guard, for I have trusted the man fully. Oh, don't mention it, replied the boy, lightly; I'm glad to have been of service to you But it's time for me to go -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: double button/sleep ['securiQ.Watchdog': checked]
Thanks for your answer Andreas. I did the same, except for I don't know how to restart the daemon during the wake up sequence. Can you tell me? I still think this is not the elegant way to solve the problem, but at least it works. If anyone knows a nicer solution, please tell us. BTW, do you think, its a bug in kernel acpi code? L
System Wait kill MySQL/PostgreSQL performance ?
Hi, I have a problem importing data from Flat Files into either MySQL or PostgreSQL databases. Importing some 6 million lines takes as few as 60 seconds on a fast Opteron server, and will not finished overnight on my 1.5Ghz Centrino Laptop. Top shows the Laptop is stuck in 9x% Wait. I am using the bulk load mechanism of both RDBMS (load data or copy from file). I tried disabling the db logfiles, used ext2 instead of ext3 for their data, to no avail. System is sarge, Kernel is a 2.6.8.1, PostgreSQL 7.4.5 and MySQL 4.0.12, noflushd is disabled, DMA is on for hda. Is there any laptop-specific setting done in debian which could cause the slowdown ? Yours, Steffen dev/hda: multcount= 0 (off) IO_support = 0 (default 16-bit) unmaskirq= 0 (off) using_dma= 1 (on) keepsettings = 0 (off) readonly = 0 (off) readahead= 256 (on) geometry = 65535/16/63, sectors = 117210240, start = 0 -- Dr. Steffen Neumann Phone: +49(0)39482 5 736 http://pdw.bic-gh.de/ Fax:+49(0)39482 5 xxx IPK Gatersleben - Correnstr. 3 - 06466 Gatersleben signature.asc Description: This is a digitally signed message part
Re: System Wait kill MySQL/PostgreSQL performance ?
Steffen Neumann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> - Fri, Sep 10, 2004: > I have a problem importing data from Flat Files > into either MySQL or PostgreSQL databases. > Importing some 6 million lines takes > as few as 60 seconds on a fast Opteron server, > and will not finished overnight on my 1.5Ghz Centrino Laptop. > Top shows the Laptop is stuck in 9x% Wait. You might want to benchmark your disks (Opteron server & laptop) with hdparm -t and -T. Regards, -- Loïc Minier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Re: double button/sleep ['securiQ.Watchdog': checked]
On September 10, 2004 04:06 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Thanks for your answer Andreas. I did the same, except for I don't know > how to restart the daemon during the wake up sequence. Can you tell me? I > still think this is not the elegant way to solve the problem, but at least > it works. If anyone knows a nicer solution, please tell us. BTW, do you > think, its a bug in kernel acpi code? No, it's not a bug in the kernel acpi code. What can it do? You have a button that's used to do two things - sleep and wakeup. All it tells the kernel is that it has been pressed. The same problem occurs with LID events. Most, if not all, LIDs seem to send a counter of the number of times they've been pressed, so you could just test for even/odd - but you don't know whether the lid was open or closed when the system booted. Anyway, for any such event you put both the deactivation and the reactivation code in the same script: # deactivate code here echo 4 > /proc/acpi/sleep # good idea to sleep for a moment to let things wake up properly sleep 1 # activate code here - because the script is still running when the machine comes out of hibernation. -- derek
Re: double button/sleep ['securiQ.Watchdog': checked]
Hi, Am Freitag, 10. September 2004 15:25 schrieb Derek Broughton: > Anyway, for any such event you put both the deactivation and the > reactivation code in the same script: > > # deactivate code here > echo 4 > /proc/acpi/sleep > # good idea to sleep for a moment to let things wake up properly > sleep 1 > # activate code here this is also what I did, it's working fine this way. Regards, Andreas
Portege 3500 disk problem booting with knoppix-terminalserver
I am trying to install Debian on my Tosh Portege 3500 through PXE and knoppix-terminalserver (no cd, and it does not boot from USB either). It boots from network very well, it is usable despite screen resolution being limited to 800x600, but it does not recognise the filesystem in the main disk. Friends tell me it would be ok if I wanted to wipe the disk, that the problem is not with the physical device, but I need to dual-boot, and I want to respect my XP partition. Anyone on the same boat, or who can help from a nearby one? --javier candeira
good PCMCIA videocards for Debian?
I find my Toshiba Portege 3500's videocard not good enough for some of the uses I want for it, and I wonder if any of you has used a PCMCIA video card with Debian. I don't need hardcore-gaming-level performance, but I do need some fairly good 3D capabilities for demonstrations and lectures (I teach art schools and show them videogames, would like to be able to leave the desktop at home). And if you are going to tell me to get an M200, well, I will buy yours if it is *really, really* cheap. And with a 3 year guarantee. But thanks anyway. --javier
Subscribe
- SureMail --> 1001 Mb storage ! http://mail.suredid.com Let's make things bigger !
Netgear Wg511 "debian way" for wireless confiuration
Hello, I have just subscribed to this list and searched the archive for an answer to my problem with mixed results. I have a Dell inspiron 8200 that used to run Gentoo, however last week I decided that I wanted Debian back on this laptop and intalled from the sarge-rc1-installer, a brand new Sid install. I then upgraded my kernel to 2.6.8 I have a netgear Wg511 802.11g wireless pcmcia card along with built in ethernet (which I am using to write this) I followed some pretty involved howto's on the gentoo user forums to finally get wireless working under Gentoo and am afriad I now have to ask for help here to do this with Debain. My card uses the prism54 driver/chipset. I have this built into the kernel: [EMAIL PROTECTED] linux # grep -i prism .config # Prism GT/Duette 802.11(a/b/g) PCI/Cardbus support CONFIG_PRISM54=y I have pcmcia services running: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ # /etc/init.d/pcmcia start Starting PCMCIA services: cardmgr[3418]: watching 2 sockets done. I apt-cache search'ed wireless and saw a ton of packages, with some looking a little bit promising wireless-tools - Tools for manipulating Linux Wireless Extensions wmwave - Monitor status of an 802.11 wireless ethernet link libiw27 - Wireless tools - library wavemon - Wireless Device Monitoring Application I am not sure what I need to install here and what are just auxiliary applications for fine tuning or somesuch. Is there a debian specific guide some one could point me too? I think i can manage by googling, but its turning up a sort of howto avalanche with many being only 802.11b specific, or specific to another distro or just plain outdated. Have things changed now that 2.6 has support built in for many of these cards? Thanks in advance for any help! -- Angelina Carlton
Re: Netgear Wg511 "debian way" for wireless confiuration
On Fri, 2004-09-10 at 22:20, aec wrote: > Hello, > > I have just subscribed to this list and searched the archive > for an answer to my problem with mixed results. > > I have a Dell inspiron 8200 that used to run Gentoo, however > last week I decided that I wanted Debian back on this laptop > and intalled from the sarge-rc1-installer, a brand new Sid > install. I then upgraded my kernel to 2.6.8 > > I have a netgear Wg511 802.11g wireless pcmcia card along with > built in ethernet (which I am using to write this) > > I followed some pretty involved howto's on the gentoo user forums > to finally get wireless working under Gentoo and am afriad I now have > to ask for help here to do this with Debain. > > My card uses the prism54 driver/chipset. I have this built into the > kernel: > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] linux # grep -i prism .config > # Prism GT/Duette 802.11(a/b/g) PCI/Cardbus support > CONFIG_PRISM54=y > > > I have pcmcia services running: > [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ # /etc/init.d/pcmcia start > Starting PCMCIA services: cardmgr[3418]: watching 2 sockets > done. > > I apt-cache search'ed wireless and saw a ton of packages, with > some looking a little bit promising > > wireless-tools - Tools for manipulating Linux Wireless Extensions > wmwave - Monitor status of an 802.11 wireless ethernet link > libiw27 - Wireless tools - library > wavemon - Wireless Device Monitoring Application > > I am not sure what I need to install here and what are just auxiliary > applications for fine tuning or somesuch. > > Is there a debian specific guide some one could point me too? > > I think i can manage by googling, but its turning up a sort of > howto avalanche with many being only 802.11b specific, or specific > to another distro or just plain outdated. Have things changed now that > 2.6 has support built in for many of these cards? > > Thanks in advance for any help! > > -- > Angelina Carlton Hi There I have exactly the same card as you and i briefly followed the wiki on prism54.org http://prism54.org/phpwiki/Prism54%20Debian%20HowTo?PHPSESSID=4ee80d5d53d59f2451bec907d2f05d41 if you set it up on gentoo then i presume you know how to setup the the firmware apt-get install wireless-tools and then i used ifconfig to see if the card exists ifconfig -a it should be eth1, so i added the following to /etc/network/interfaces auto eth1 iface eth1 inet dhcp wireless-essid ESSIDHERE wireless-channel CHANNELHERE wireless-key KEY HERE then just ifup eth1 you should have networking. I'am currently writing a howto on this so if you still have problems let me know and i'll get it done quicker. Cheers -- *-* | Glyn Tebbutt |[EMAIL PROTECTED] | |--' http://homepage.ntlworld.com/d3c3it | | gpg-key: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/d3c3it/d3c3it.gpg | |Lisa, if you dont like your job you dont strike, | | just go in everyday and do it really half-assed | | Thats the American way. -Homer Simpson | *-* signature.asc Description: This is a digitally signed message part
Re: Netgear Wg511 "debian way" for wireless confiuration
Quick answer from someone with wireless (though not yours and not 'g'): wireless-tools should be enough After that 'iwconfig' should show your wireless device, at which point you can configure it by adding it to /etc/network/interfaces (See 'man interfaces'). -Tom On Fri, 2004-09-10 at 17:20 -0400, aec wrote: Hello, I have just subscribed to this list and searched the archive for an answer to my problem with mixed results. I have a Dell inspiron 8200 that used to run Gentoo, however last week I decided that I wanted Debian back on this laptop and intalled from the sarge-rc1-installer, a brand new Sid install. I then upgraded my kernel to 2.6.8 I have a netgear Wg511 802.11g wireless pcmcia card along with built in ethernet (which I am using to write this) I followed some pretty involved howto's on the gentoo user forums to finally get wireless working under Gentoo and am afriad I now have to ask for help here to do this with Debain. My card uses the prism54 driver/chipset. I have this built into the kernel: [EMAIL PROTECTED] linux # grep -i prism .config # Prism GT/Duette 802.11(a/b/g) PCI/Cardbus support CONFIG_PRISM54=y I have pcmcia services running: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ # /etc/init.d/pcmcia start Starting PCMCIA services: cardmgr[3418]: watching 2 sockets done. I apt-cache search'ed wireless and saw a ton of packages, with some looking a little bit promising wireless-tools - Tools for manipulating Linux Wireless Extensions wmwave - Monitor status of an 802.11 wireless ethernet link libiw27 - Wireless tools - library wavemon - Wireless Device Monitoring Application I am not sure what I need to install here and what are just auxiliary applications for fine tuning or somesuch. Is there a debian specific guide some one could point me too? I think i can manage by googling, but its turning up a sort of howto avalanche with many being only 802.11b specific, or specific to another distro or just plain outdated. Have things changed now that 2.6 has support built in for many of these cards? Thanks in advance for any help! -- Angelina Carlton Tom von Schwerdtner Etria, LLP - www.etria.com
Re: INTRESTED IN YOUR PRODUCTS
Hello Benson, I saw your post on a mailing list at the URL below. What kind of products are you interested in? Dan http://lists.debian.org/debian-laptop/2004/07/msg00313.html __ Do you Yahoo!? New and Improved Yahoo! Mail - Send 10MB messages! http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail
Your Card Debt can be wipe clean
Force them to stop calling you, legally. We have pioneered an advanced system of proven strategies that will get the creditors and debt collectors off your back for good Our debt termination program has legally stopped millions of dollars worth of debt from being collected. check out our Elimination Program here http://www.hugehealthreleif.com/e2/ I am grateful to you for thus putting me upon my guard, for I have trusted the man fully. Oh, don't mention it, replied the boy, lightly; I'm glad to have been of service to you But it's time for me to go
