Debian
Which version of Debian would you recommend to install on my computer? Sony VAIO SVE1712C1E Otras características: 3D compatibility: No 3G: No 4G: No AC adapter frequency: 50/60 Hz AC adapter included: Yes AC adapter input voltage: 100 - 240 V AC adapter output voltage: 19 V Aspect ratio: 16:9 Audio system: HD Battery life (max): 4 h Battery technology: Lithium-Ion (Li-Ion) Bluetooth: Yes Built-in microphone: Yes Built-in speaker(s): Yes Cable lock slot: Kensington Cables included: AC Cabling technology: 10/100/1000Base-T(X) Card reader integrated: Yes CardBus PCMCIA slot type: No Colour of product: Black Combo headphone/mic port: No Compatible memory cards: MMC, SD DC-in jack: Yes DVI port: No Depth: 27.8 cm Discrete graphics adapter model: No Display diagonal: 43.9 cm (17.3") Display number of colours: 16.77 M Display resolution: 1600 x 900 pixels Display surface: Gloss Docking connector: No Enhanced Intel SpeedStep Technology: Yes Ethernet LAN: Yes Ethernet LAN (RJ-45) ports: 1 Ethernet LAN data rates: 10,100,1000 Mbit/s ExpressCard slot: No Fingerprint reader: No Form factor: Clamshell Front camera: Yes Full HD: No Full-size keyboard: Yes Graphics adapter family: Intel HDMI ports quantity: 1 HDMI version: 1.4 Hard drive capacity: 500 GB Hard drive interface: SATA Hard drive size: 2.5" Hard drive speed: 5400 RPM Headphone connectivity: 3.5 mm Headphone outputs: 1 Infrared data port: No Intel Anti-Theft Technology: No Intel Hyper-Threading Technology: No Intel Identity Protection Technology: No Intel My WiFi Technology: No Intel Small Business Advantage (SBA): No Intel Smart Response Technology: No Intel Turbo Boost Technology: No Intel Wireless Display (WiDi) Technology: No Intel vPro Technology: No Intel visual technologies: No Internal memory: 4 GB Internal memory type: DDR3-SDRAM LED backlight: Yes LightScribe: No Manual: Yes Maximum internal memory: 8 GB Maximum internal memory (64-bit): 8 GB Maximum number of SMP processors: 1 Memory clock speed: 1600 MHz Memory layout (slots x size): 1 x 4 GB Memory slots: 2x SO-DIMM Memory slots (available): 1 Microphone connectivity: 3.5 mm Microphone in: Yes Number of battery cells: 6 Number of built-in speakers: 2 Number of hard drives installed: 1 Number of processors supported: 1 Numeric keypad: Yes On-board graphics adapter model: Intel HD Graphics Operating system architecture: 64-bit Operating system installed: Windows 8 Operating temperature (T-T): 5 - 35 °C Optical drive interface: SATA Optical drive type: DVD Super Multi DL Password protection type: Yes Pointing device: Touchpad Power auto-sensing: Yes Processor cache: 2 MB Processor cores: 2 Processor family: Intel Pentium Processor frequency: 2.4 GHz Processor manufacturer: Intel Processor model: B980 Processor threads: 2 Product type: Notebook Quick start guide: Yes S/PDIF out port: No SmartCard slot: No Storage media: HDD System bus rate: 5 GT/s Total storage capacity: 500 GB Touch screen: No USB 2.0 ports quantity: 3 USB 3.0 ports quantity: 1 VGA (D-Sub) ports quantity: 1 Warranty card: Yes Weight: 3.2 kg Wi-Fi: Yes Wi-Fi standards: 802.11b, 802.11g, 802.11n Width: 40.9 cm Windows keys: Yes Thank you in advance. Best regards, Konsta
i815 Soundcard Problem
Hai to the users of Debian, Problem: My motherboard is of D815EEA2 from Intel with onboard soundcard with the chip AD1885. The problem I face is that I cant boot with sound support every time I boot the system.Only at random occasions the soundcard is working. This is the case whether I include the sound support into the kernel or compile it as a module. On the other side manpage of bootparam 'man bootparam' says that there are certain soundcards that requires the particular dos driver to put the card into a known state.Following this after booting pc into dos, loading the particular dos driver, then loading GNU/Linux with the help of loadlin surely works. This is the case with almost all systems working on the specified series of the motherboard.I have tried kernel-sources (2.5.38 & 2.5.41) which supports alsa modules & drivers ,but the same problem persists. Is there anyone else using and facing the same problem/ any solution for this problem where a 100% sound can be obtained without the help of loadlin in these motherboards. = %~~~% regards, Ratheesh K K [EMAIL PROTECTED] Kochi-04, Kerala, INDIA. %~~~% __ Do you Yahoo!? SBC Yahoo! DSL - Now only $29.95 per month! http://sbc.yahoo.com -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Root login is waiting
Erick Branderhorst wrote: > > I have a problem with root login again. All other logins are fine, > but root login is waiting after I typed the password. Even > su isn't working anymore. I updtated some packages, including > a few from Incoming this morning, after reboot, this behaviour > is present. Sound familiar, a solution? > -- > Erick [EMAIL PROTECTED] +31-10-4635142 > Department of General Surgery (Intensive Care) University Hospital Rotterdam > NL I had the same problem too. The root login (or an 'su') waits for a while on the first attempt. After it is successful, further logins did not have a time lag. --Derek Lee
Re: Root login is waiting
Lukas Nellen wrote: > > > "E" == Erick Branderhorst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > E> I have a problem with root login again. All other logins are fine, > E> but root login is waiting after I typed the password. Even > E> su isn't working anymore. I updtated some packages, including > E> a few from Incoming this morning, after reboot, this behaviour > E> is present. Sound familiar, a solution? > > My impression is that this kind of behaviour occurs while the syslogd > is busy logging all the boot messages. When that happens, su and root > logins wait for their turn to record the root access in auth.log. > I think when I had this problem, I logged on as an ordinary user, and then su to root after a wait. So I am not sure whether it is connected with syslogd. I suppose the simplest way for Erick to check this is to disable the logging of kernel messages by editing the line for /var/adm/messages in /etc/syslog.conf to contain kernel.none. --Derek Lee
