Re: why there is no sound output from the front audio pane
On 2010-Oct-29 (Fri) at 02:56 (+), Huasen Ken wrote: >> I use Debian Squeeze. There is no sound from the front audio panel. >> But, it works well under windows os.what should i do to enable it? Try this, it may help: export ALSA_CARD=Device ---- Joseph Manning / Computer Science / UCC Cork Ireland / mann...@cs.ucc.ie -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-laptop-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: http://lists.debian.org/20101029081216.ga2...@cs.ucc.ie
Re: No Ethernet and no Wi-Fi after "apt-get dist-upgrade"
On November 25, 2017 12:09 PM, "Patrice" wrote: >> yesterday I upgraded my Laptop, an IBM T520 with Jessie installed. >> It´s now running on 3.16.04. After the reboot the Wi-fi and Ethernet >> connection were gone, and I can`t connect to anything. I don`t know >> where to search or look to find out what`s wrong. >> >> Do you have any ideas? I had this exact same problem recently when moving from Jessie to Stretch. It was caused by the fact that Stretch uses 'systemd', which automatically renames both 'eth0' and 'wlan0' at boot time. The new names will depend on your particular setup, but can be found by typing ls /sys/class/net/ The renamed 'eth0' should start with the letter 'e', and 'wlan0' with 'w'. Check your file /etc/network/interfaces and replace any occurences of the the old names with the new names. For safety, maybe make a backup of the original /etc/network/interfaces first. Reboot, and ( with fingers crossed! ) see if it now works. Good Luck! -- Joseph Joseph Manning / Computer Science / UCC Cork Ireland / mann...@cs.ucc.ie
Re: uptime
On 2005-Nov-09 (Wed) at 07:54 (-0600), Willie McKemie wrote: >> This is not laptop specific, but. >> >> -- >> Willie, ONWARD! Through the fog! >> http://counter.li.org Linux registered user #228836 since 1995 >> FOUL! My uptime counter "rolled over" to 0 at about 497 days 11/6/2005 >> Actual uptime is about 497 days plus amount listed below >> Debian3.0/GNU/Linux system uptime 2 days 18 hours 34 minutes Willie, Yes, this has happened to me also. Note that 2^32 hundredths-of-a-second = 497.1027 days, which seems like a plausible explanation of what happened. It's also the case that the CPU time of a process rolls over after the same period of time (497+ days). Yes, this has happened to me. Really. Hah! -- whoever designed such short time limits? O they of little faith! Cheers, Joseph ~~~~~~~~ Joseph Manning / Computer Science / UCC Cork Ireland / [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
