Hi Gérald,
Thanks for replying and taking a look for me. I'll take our discussion
off-list from now on - just leaving a message for the public record.
Regards,
David
On Tuesday, 16 August 2022 11:08:43 CEST Gérald Kerma wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I may look in my stock...
>
>
quite rare and were sold out quite early on.
I hope this isn't too off-topic for this list. I noticed that some people had
been doing things with this hardware many years ago, and I wondered if anyone
still had a debug board lying around that they don't need.
Regards,
David
g -V I got back a list of 31 files. Of those
the git history shows that I had modified about half of them, but the
rest where original from when I setup the box, or installed when I
upgraded to Bullseye last week.
--
David Pottage
, update-initramfs is
called. It still boots.
So I'll used initramfs-tools from bullseye.
Thanks a lot.
--
David
- Mail original -
> On vrijdag 23 april 2021 16:27:05 CEST Vorak David Hoeung wrote:
> > Have you any idea ?
>
> You need a newer image which contains ini
time of update-initramfs is called, I cannot boot again ...
Have you any idea ?
Thanks a lot in advance.
--
David
. It looks like I
should be able to get better coverage by using more block lists.
You say that you chose not to use FireHOL itself, but instead chose to
roll your own. Could I ask why? are there problems or downsides to
FireHOL?
Thanks.
--
David Pottage
time soon,
you could consider blocking the entire netblock.
3. As others have said if you don't need to run ssh on port 22, then
don't. I used to run it on a high port and hardly ever saw any
unauthorised traffic. You could also consider requiring remote users to
go via a VPN in order to connect.
--
David Pottage
Wookey writes:
> On 2020-11-17 21:19 +, Dominic Hargreaves wrote:
>> Thanks for your work on this. As of today polymake has been uploaded
>> to use gcc-9 which doesn't have this problem, so the perl transition
>> has been unblocked.
>
> I don't understand how this works, because Alex was able
Dominic Hargreaves writes:
> On Sun, Nov 15, 2020 at 01:49:23AM +, Wookey wrote:
>> On 2020-11-14 16:33 +, Dominic Hargreaves wrote:
>> > On Sat, Nov 14, 2020 at 03:08:14PM +, Wookey wrote:
>>
>> > > I have just tried it, and the file built OK, getting to a resident
>> > > footprint
ffic list, and perhaps you will have
something to contribute on another issue.
--
David Pottage
branded desktop
wallpaper.
Comparing the two, the similarity is like comparing the Red Hat and
Centos distros.
[1] https://www.armbian.com/rockpro64/#kernels-archive-all
--
David Pottage
it-password,
and add your ssh public key to /root/.ssh/authorized_keys
--
David Pottage
Links:
--
[1] http://raspi.debian.net/
On 2020-04-21 16:41, Andreas Tille wrote:
Hi David,
On Tue, 21 Apr 2020 David Pottage wrote:
Perhaps it is verboten to mention it her, but have you tried running
Armbian on your pinebook?
No idea whether this is verboten - I'm personally open for anything
that
works. I'm looki
settings that
make sense for an Arm dev board, but will be unexpected if you are used
to standard servers & desktops. For example, they have ramlog service
which redirects /var/log to a ramdisk in order to reduce SD card wear.
--
David
m going to repost the question on the Armbian Peer to peer
technical support forum.
--
David Pottage
On 22/03/2020 17:40, Alan Corey wrote:
Yes, staring at a blank screen while important stuff is happening
sucks. A serial console might show more, I haven't tried it. OK, you
did. If the
don't see any output on the serial console or the
HDMI monitor when the boot fails?
Thanks,
--
David Pottage
On 2020-01-12 09:14, Andrei POPESCU wrote:
On Sb, 11 ian 20, 19:42:24, David Pottage wrote:
The RockPro64, is a bit larger and more expensive. It has a full size
PCIe
x4 socket, so I can fit an NVMe drive using a simple adapter. I can’t
find
any pre-built cases, so I would have to make
I see are the three network ports, and possibly the very small size &
low power requirements for some use cases.
Also it looks like there is no mainline kernel support.
Still, it is good to have alternative options. Thanks for the link.
--
David Pottage
Dear Arm experts;
Any help with
https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=948789
would be appreciated.
I can replicate the crash on harris, and
cd $HOME/racket-7.5+dfsg1/build && \
gdb --args ./racketcgc -cu \
$HOME/racket-7.5+dfsg1/src/racket/src/compile-startup.rkt cstartup.inc \
Debian on unknown hardware, I
consider myself to be a competent Linux sys admin, I can clone a git
repo, and compile something given very specific instructions, but I
don’t feel competent to make code changes or debug kernel issues.
Thanks for reading.
–
David Pottage
On 2/19/19 4:33 AM, JH wrote:
Hi,
Has anyone used connman? In particular, has anyone used the connman
for automatically switch from LTE connection to WiFi when it detects
WiFi connection available just like mobile phone?
Thank you and appreciate your comments.
Kind regards.
JH
I've used it,
" ]] && [[ "$(file "$f")" =~ text ]] && out cat "$f";
done
echo
echo "All data saved to $REPORT_FILE."
# End of File
-=-=-=-=-
regards,
David
-Original Message-
>From: Christopher Barry
>Sent: Jul 12, 2018 11:36 PM
&g
than a cynical view of flash drive manufacturers cost cutting, but
as a work around I now make a point of plugging in a new drive and
leaving it to sit powered but not otherwise in use for a few hours
before I start copying large amounts of data.
--
David Pottage
On 23/06/18 13:39, Gene Heskett
Hmm, I wonder if the GPUs could be put to work resolving Neural Networks?
On 10/07/2017 02:01 PM, Alan Corey wrote:
Isn't it kind of deceptive advertising to advertise a video
accelerator when there's no video? Even the Raspberry Pi Zero has
HDMI and composite. Oh well, maybe it can do comput
ian is probably not an option. I doubt, that one can strip down
> Debian 9 to 32 MiB... Has anybody tried?
Have you looked at the now remerged OpenWRT/LEDE? They support
lots of little systems like this, and I think several are armel.
David
>
> >> Debian is supposed to be the &qu
On 02/10/2017 12:06 PM, Forest wrote:
Hi, folks.
How do I add arguments to the kernel boot command line for Debian Jessie on
a Marvell Kirkwood device?
I want to use AppArmor on a QNAP NAS, and the wiki says I need to enable the
appropriate LSM with kernel args apparmor=1 security=apparmor, but
do I get around the problem. I need to compile code that makes use
of libudev-dev include files and libraries.
-David
er to re-qualify
as a release architecture. However, I like Steve's suggestion. Helge
effectively defined a set
of core packages for hppa when he set up a new jessie-based install disk
a few months ago.
This is currently available at . I tend to think
this should be done within
the context of
ystem with a registry as
each system has a unique root password not dependant on black hats
not looking for a way in.
David White of Falmouth, Cornwall
On Sat, Jan 02, 2016 at 06:46:14PM -0500, Alan Corey wrote:
> I basically stumbled across this. I just did apt-get update and I'm
> running dpkg 1.17.25. There's a page at
> https://fossies.org/diffs/dpkg/1.18.0_vs_1.18.1/src/selinux.c-diff.html
> talking about an selinux change in dpkg 1.18.1.
Matthew Flatt writes:
>
> #define PAST_LIMIT()
> #define CHECK_LIMIT()
> #if 0
>
> ?
>
> Hopefully, the crash will then provide more useful information.
With that change I get
Copying /home/bremner/racket-6.3/collects/racket/private/kw-file.rkt to
/home/bremner/racket-6.3/build/ra
David Bremner writes:
> A helpful sysadmin (hi pabs!) ran the command on the autobuilder as well, and
> got
> _almost_ the same output.
>
> It most likely is significant that the gcc version is different. I'll
> try upgrading the porterbox chroot and see if it dupli
David Bremner writes:
> The porterbox is easy, and attached. The autobuilder is a bit more work,
> but I can do it if the porterbox values don't suggest anything to try
> (it would somehow be more efficient to try an experimental patch and get
> the preprocessor values at
Matthew Flatt writes:
> Is it possible to get the output of
>
> gcc -E -dM - < /dev/null
>
> on that machine?
>
> The JIT is sensitive to a number of preprocessor definitions, and I
> might be able to provoke the buffer overflow by using the same values.
>
> Segfaults or freezes could be the sam
I'm stuck figuring out some build-failures on armel.
On the autobuilders, I get (twice, on two different autobuilders)
,
| Copying /«PKGBUILDDIR»/collects/racket/private/kernstruct.rkt to
/«PKGBUILDDIR»/build/racket/gc2/xform-collects/racket/private/kernstruct.rkt
| Copying /«PKGBUILDDIR»/c
bian.org/InstallingDebianOn/Allwinner#Installing_on_systems_that_are_not_supported_out_of_the_box
David
>
> Is there a mean to know when the dtb and others spécifications, enabling
> the install in pcduino3, will be in jessie ? I don't know how to find this
> information and where are the diff fr
the above mentioned DTS file in it, and the page you have been
pointed at below for installing on Sunxi systems you will find instructions
for installing one which is not pre-installed.
David
>
> Patrice G.
>
> Le 25 déc. 2014 23:35, "Karsten Merker" a écrit :
> >
On Mon, Nov 17 2014, Pedro Bulach wrote:
> On 17 November 2014 17:13, David Edmondson wrote:
>> On Mon, Nov 17 2014, Pedro Bulach wrote:
>>> I am stuck at a similar situation, where the kernel is loaded but
>>> fails to boot the box. A screenshot is attached. I have
On Mon, Nov 17 2014, Pedro Bulach wrote:
> I am stuck at a similar situation, where the kernel is loaded but
> fails to boot the box. A screenshot is attached. I have built upstream
> kernels 3.17.2 and 3.18-rc4 over the weekend, both with the same
> results.
I built a kernel according to the inst
On Mon, Nov 17 2014, Pedro Bulach wrote:
> I am stuck at a similar situation, where the kernel is loaded but
> fails to boot the box. A screenshot is attached. I have built upstream
> kernels 3.17.2 and 3.18-rc4 over the weekend, both with the same
> results.
The image you provided looks like the
On Mon, Nov 17 2014, Ian Campbell wrote:
>> Having built a kernel[1] with CONFIG_FB_SIMPLE and adding the
>> flash-kernel support, I can properly generate the kernel, initrd and dtb
>> images, but the result still doesn't usefully boot.
>>
>> When I run 'bootm ...' there is some text printed by th
On Thu, Nov 13 2014, Pedro Bulach wrote:
>>> Looking at the Debian kernel configuration, it appears that
>>> CONFIG_FB_SIMPLE is not enabled in the armmp kernel. This would appear
>>> to be a requirement for the simplefb variant of u-boot (can anyone
>>> confirm?).
>>
>> I think we could pretty saf
On Tue, Nov 11 2014, Pedro Bulach wrote:
> setenv bootargs 'cros_legacy console=ttySAC3,115200 debug earlyprintk
> root=/dev/sda4 rootfstype=ext4 rootwait rw'
Do you have a serial port wired up? I would expect 'console=tty1' for
simplefb.
Looking at the Debian kernel configuration, it appears tha
On Wed, Nov 12 2014, Pedro Bulach wrote:
> On 12 November 2014 06:40, David Edmondson wrote:
>> Pedro, I don't have any solutions for you, but I'd like to understand
>> better what you have tried.
>>
>> On Tue, Nov 11 2014, Pedro Bulach wrote:
>>> Th
Pedro, I don't have any solutions for you, but I'd like to understand
better what you have tried.
On Tue, Nov 11 2014, Pedro Bulach wrote:
> The pending issues are the following:
> 1. nv u-boot does not load by boot command file
This is not clear. Do you mean "nv u-boot is not loaded when I boot
On 08.11.2014 10:44, Markus Krebs wrote:
[...]
> Since kernel 3.12 (i. e. when dtb was introduced) I'm experiencing
> various erratic problems when transferring files over the network. For
> example unison (over ssh) is complaining about "Corrupted MAC on input";
> or when I'm trying to read a file
Hello,
2014-08-14 12:17, David MENTRÉ:
2014-08-08 23:08, Martin Michlmayr:
Does anybody know if I can install Debian on QNAP TS-112P? If so,
>should I follow instructions from
>http://www.cyrius.com/debian/kirkwood/qnap/ts-119/ ?
Yes, it works fine.
Great! Thanks a lot and sorry
Hello,
2014-08-08 23:08, Martin Michlmayr:
Does anybody know if I can install Debian on QNAP TS-112P? If so,
>should I follow instructions from
>http://www.cyrius.com/debian/kirkwood/qnap/ts-119/ ?
Yes, it works fine.
Great! Thanks a lot and sorry for my late reply.
Sincerely yours,
http://www.cyrius.com/debian/kirkwood/qnap/ts-119/ ?
Best regards,
david
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econds. After that about 5 seconds.
None of the tests crashed, reported warnings, or returned incorrect
results.
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David Pottage
Hi Stuart,
I'm sorry this is going to be a non-answer as I haven't tried device tree
boot on my sheevaplug. Just wanted to answer this - "I don't believe that
the sheevaplug is actually an eSATA version - it doesn't have an eSATA port
-- maybe there's just support on board."
IIRC the original sh
the TS-110 back to the
Qnap firmware.
Would it be useful to run these tests under the qnap firmware if I can
get a shell, or would that not be helpfull? I don't want to switch to
Debian just for this test.
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he machine.
Thanks,
Dave
-Original Message-
From: Matthias Klose
Sent: Tuesday, May 13, 2014 7:00 AM
To: David Gosselin ; Patrick Baggett
Cc: debian-po...@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: preparing for GCC 4.9
sorry, can't help with this. setting up a pbuilder or sbuild, and
I'm in the same boat as Patrick, except with a PowerMac G5. Please let us know
how to begin.
Thanks,
Dave
> On May 12, 2014, at 16:02, Patrick Baggett wrote:
>
> Hi Matthias et al,
>
> I'd like to try to do some of this using my sparc box and see how far I get.
> Is there a link that explain
On Wednesday 07 May 2014 12:23:10 Lennart Sorensen wrote:
> On Wed, May 07, 2014 at 04:03:04PM +0100, David Goodenough wrote:
> > The world of big.Little is about to hit boards that Debian might support
> > in the form of the AllWiner A80 (it has 4 big A15 and 4 little A7
> >
kernel?
If so I would then be able to load either an armhf or an arm64 deb file and
run the relevant executables I presume.
David
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Arch
Hi,
I was curious as to what prompted you to try "SBUS:/SUNW,ffb@1e,0" for the
BusID value?
Thanks,
Dave
-Original Message-
From: Sad Clouds
Sent: Sunday, May 04, 2014 3:57 AM
To: Hayden Kroepfl
Cc: debian-po...@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: Problems with X11 on Ultra10
On Sun, 4 May
:28 AM, Divya Subramanian <
divyaenginee...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Any other way of cutting down boot time?
>
> Regards,
>
> Divya Subramanian
>
>
> On Wed, Apr 16, 2014 at 7:10 PM, David Hicks wrote:
>
>> >> The initramfs isn't the source of the slo
you ditched ramfs you
could cut those few seconds out. It's not masses I suppose
On Tue, Apr 15, 2014 at 5:35 PM, Bill Gatliff wrote:
>
> On Fri, Apr 11, 2014 at 8:42 AM, David Hicks wrote:
>
>> I'm not exactly the foremost expert on this but ... my understanding is
(recovery shell? various scripts for
mdadm/lve? stuff...)
Hope that helps, I realise I have glossed over a LOT of detail there.
David.
On Fri, Apr 11, 2014 at 7:48 AM, Divya Subramanian <
divyaenginee...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I am working to reduce boot up time of deb
Sorry to butt in, but this seems a little strong to me -
"basically you've been caught out by the use of treacherous computing,
and have purchased a product that you cannot and will not ever own.
the samsung processors have bootloader-signing actually built-in to
the ROM: once the e-fuses are fire
On 26/12/13 20:02, Tim Fletcher wrote:
On 26 Dec 2013, at 13:14, David Pottage wrote:
How good is the mainline linux kernel support for the Freescale iMX6 SOC?
I currently have an Allwinner A10 based Cubieboard. In most respects it is a
very nice single board computer, but I find it
On 26/12/13 17:36, Luc Verhaegen wrote:
On Thu, Dec 26, 2013 at 01:14:49PM +, David Pottage wrote:
I currently have an Allwinner A10 based Cubieboard. In most respects it
is a very nice single board computer, but I find it frustrating that I
am stuck at Linux kernel version 3.4, and don&#
On 25/12/13 17:37, Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton wrote:
just something for people's attention, this is a pretty damn good find
by erix: quad-core 1ghz iMX6, it has 2gb of RAM, SATA, GbE and a full
MiniPCIe slot (not just USB-only but *full* PCIe because the iMX6 has
1x PCIe). and plenty more. on
On 23-Nov-13, at 6:35 PM, John Paul Adrian Glaubitz wrote:
Crossing my fingers! It's been sad to see the number of up-to-date
packages in hppa dropping over the time.
It should be going up now.
Dave
--
John David Anglin dave.ang...@bell.net
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pported device and I haven't
hacked a debian installer for it yet, just a kernel and a couple of
scripts. Totally understand if you don't because it will be some work.
David Hicks
d...@nastylittlehorse.net
*(in theory you may be able to mess with the variables by messing with
the NOR
On Wednesday 13 Nov 2013, Paul Wise wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 13, 2013 at 6:38 PM, David Goodenough wrote:
> > I know this is an ARM list, but any prospect of having this for mips and
> > mipsel as well? As OpenWrt shows, there are lots of little mips routers
> > out there that
gs working with armmp!)
I know this is an ARM list, but any prospect of having this for mips and
mipsel as well? As OpenWrt shows, there are lots of little mips routers
out there that would be relevant for this kind of utility.
David
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is there a plan to build the Xen packages for armhf/mp?
David
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I could use the same kernel config as debian orion5x kernels for
2.6.32, 3.1.8 and 3.2.51 kernels, and 3.2.51 has CONFIG_PCI_QUIRKS
set. For 3.10 and (kernel.org sourced) 3.11 I need the flag set or I
get the described issue. So I don't *think* the sharespace bootloader
does anything weird because
ion5x kernels should be built with this flag switched on?
They don't seem to have it at the moment, AFAICT from the packed up
config-3.10-3-orion5x in the kernel packages.
David
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It also won't start without calling orion5x_pci_disable() before
pci_common_init(), which only a couple of the other boards need, so
maybe it is just weird...
Cheers,
David Hicks.
Boot output from startup without CONFIG_PCI_QUIRKS below (yes my
is no real performance increase
available here. You can get it to be a fully fledged headless server, but
you can't get it to go a lot faster in terms of data transfer etc. The
bottleneck seems to be the CPU.
David Hicks.
On Tue, May 21, 2013 at 9:34 AM, wrote:
> Hi, before anything t
t a recent Wayland build is in the unstable parisc
archive...
Dave
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I spent a significant
amount of time working on parisc cache related issues in the linux
kernel.
I support this activity with three parisc servers and one workstation.
In my spare time, I do embedded software and electronic design.
Regards,
John David (Dave) Anglin
On 5-Sep-13, at 5:21 PM, He
h DSA and
eventually help you to start it if needed).
http://www.debian.org/ports/armhf/
http://www.debian.org/ports/s390x/
Regards
David
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
Hi armhf and s390x porters,
No one answer yet to the following question, can you please share your
thoughts?
Le 30/05/2013 10:02, David Prévot a écrit :
> Le 30/05/2013 04:14, Holger Wansing a écrit :
>> Chris Peachment wrote:
>&
locations and one porter machine. These machines must be reliable.
>
>We already got ipa.debian.net, if David can give more nodes to Debian,
>then I think the requirement can be fulfilled.
That we can do! Will I arrange this offline with someone in particular?
>
>> * o
> My main concern is that having a single node as buildd without another
> for development purposes means that we don't have easy means to keep
> testing for example kernel upgrades.
Hey Guys, I stumbled upon this thread while trying to investigate if
debian would work on the calxeda platform. We
aw
on many of those machines it doesn't need to be expensive PDUs,
simple USB driven relay setups can be sufficient (although
it gets hairier if you want to control hard drive power etc).
Dave
--
-Open up your eyes, open up your mind, open up your code ---
/ Dr. David Alan
intain the
port. I
know everybody is busy and this is a significant effort.
Dave
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u have
another proposal?
Regards
David
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verison number (dpkg --reinstall, probably combined with a
--reinstall does not exist in either the command help (dpkg -?) or in
man dpkg. If it exists should it not be documented?
David
> --get-selections and set-seletions)
>
>
> Wookey
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but I would probably take a while.
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arge, do you think a standard install' from a netboot image will work
> > ?
>
> this has been on my list for a lng time. as with *all* debian
> installer images however you are hampered by the fact that there is no
> BIOS - at all - on ARM devices - and therefore it is
On 27/04/13 17:03, Brian Platt wrote:
> I've got a couple of NSLU2 (slugs) sitting around idle and I thought as
> a little project I could put them in a cluster. Can anyone recommend
> some lightweight cluster software that can be used to share
> storage/resources?
Back in the day I used to use Op
On 09/04/13 10:42, Steve McIntyre wrote:
[...]
> Luke, you are utterly out of order here. Calm down. You may have some
> (justified) dislike of the Pi, but there is absolutely no need nor
> justification to abuse others in the Debian community because of that.
Hear, hear.
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You should be able to find a NAS and then reflash it with Debian.
I use a qnap ts-110. It works well and is reliable, but performance is low as
it is only 600 MHz and 256 gb of RAM.
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Sent from my Android phone with K-9 Mail. Please excuse my brevity
On 10/03/13 11:00, Luke Kenneth Casson Leighton wrote:
On Sat, Mar 9, 2013 at 11:56 AM, David Pottage wrote:
On 08/03/13 19:11, peter green wrote:
I run a debian derivative called raspbian and i'm looking into a new build
cluster both to give more power for the jessie campaign and to mi
poor performance, the question
is will KVM on ARM be reliable, or is it so cutting edge, that we will
be fighting constant crashes and spending all our time exchanging bug
reports and patches with the KVM developers?
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You might also try approaching ARM directly, as they might have some
better development hardware they could lend you. I have a friend who
works for them on gcc support. I could approach him if you think it
might be helpful.
--
David Pottage
for a build into the 16Gb of on board flash, and
then boot the build environment from a slower SD card or USB key.
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Herman Swartz wrote:
[...]
> I have a Sheeva PLUG dev kit with Debian Linux release and the USB port is
> not able to handle having a second USB device connected simultaineously. I
> tried connecting a USB hub into the single USB of the Sheeva PLUG and then
> plugging a hard drive into the hub.
On 07/11/12 22:03, Hoshpak wrote:
I'm currently trying to install Debian GNU/Linux on a Qnap TS-219 PII which is
based on the Marvell Sheeva platform. I followed the instructions which can be
found at http://www.cyrius.com/debian/kirkwood/qnap/ts-219/ so far, backed up
the original firmware,
Grant wrote:
> How small can the Debian ARM rootfs get? Are the packages listed with
> "armel" in the Debian online package database compatible with ARM?
armel is the name for the for the softfloat ARM architecture using the
EABI calling convention. It replaces the old arm architecture, which
use
o
> 200 units as a test-run, and so on.
Either multiple ether or a PCI-e slot to add a multiport ether card.
Bonus for multiple PCI-e slots.
Dave
--
-Open up your eyes, open up your mind, open up your code ---
/ Dr. David Alan Gilbert| Running GNU/Li
On 12/08/12 01:45, Rick Thomas wrote:
[...]
> A bit more than half the time, when I reboot the machine, uboot tries
> (and fails) to boot from the data disk. To be sure of a good reboot, I
> need to physically disconnect the data disk and re-plug it after the
> kernel is loaded but before the file
phi gcc wrote:
[...]
> Meanwhile I investigate QEMU... (I go ask a qemu question regarding
> networking)
If you're doing kernel development, qemu has one killer feature in that
it's got gdb integration. You can, at any point, halt the emulated
processor and debug what it's doing. Which means t
On 07/08/12 21:26, lkcl luke wrote:
[...]
> i thought amery had found a solution to that? i'm sure it's
> documented on the rhombus-tech.net wiki, on the "server" page, or
> there's a kernel compile-time switch for de-reserving the stupid,
> stupid hard-coded mali memory allocation.
AFAIK it's o
On 07/08/12 20:30, Lennart Sorensen wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 06, 2012 at 02:38:30PM +0200, Rob van der Hoeven wrote:
>> Thanks for the link to the Mele a1000! Looks even better than the
>> Hackberry (its a *complete* little PC for only $70).
>
> And it has SATA, but only 512MB ram. Almost perfect.
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