Last I heard the NEC need Accel X to actually use X.
Last I heard the NEC need Accel X to actually use X.
Hi ya,
I have been in the process of choosing a new laptop for work and have ended up
having to choose between the above two. I know the ATI Rage Mobility card (from
the Gateway box) is not supported by XF86 (yet!) but I irrationally prefer it
over
the NEC. Not being a driver writer, I don't know
Hi ya,
I have been in the process of choosing a new laptop for work and have ended up
having to choose between the above two. I know the ATI Rage Mobility card (from
the Gateway box) is not supported by XF86 (yet!) but I irrationally prefer it
over
the NEC. Not being a driver writer, I don't know
On 21-Sep-99 Thomas Vogels wrote:
>
>>>
>>> Do you (Chris or Sean) have an estimate on how much disk space this
>>> would need?
>>>
>
> Oops, should have made this a lot more clear: how much disk space do
> you need for the _debian laptop homepage_? I've got some space at
> school which I ha
On 21-Sep-99 Thomas Vogels wrote:
>
>>>
>>> Do you (Chris or Sean) have an estimate on how much disk space this
>>> would need?
>>>
>
> Oops, should have made this a lot more clear: how much disk space do
> you need for the _debian laptop homepage_? I've got some space at
> school which I ha
I would benifit greatly from a Laptop Page.
I'm new to the Linux World and have been trying to install linux on it for
about a week now, I think that it is my cdrom drive, I have made discs for
Debian but I was wondoring if there was a way I could install Debian via
only floppys. I know it'll take
I would benifit greatly from a Laptop Page.
I'm new to the Linux World and have been trying to install linux on it for
about a week now, I think that it is my cdrom drive, I have made discs for
Debian but I was wondoring if there was a way I could install Debian via
only floppys. I know it'll take
>>
>> Do you (Chris or Sean) have an estimate on how much disk space this
>> would need?
>>
Oops, should have made this a lot more clear: how much disk space do
you need for the _debian laptop homepage_? I've got some space at
school which I hardly use. I can only offer to host it, not to
(a
>>
>> Do you (Chris or Sean) have an estimate on how much disk space this
>> would need?
>>
Oops, should have made this a lot more clear: how much disk space do
you need for the _debian laptop homepage_? I've got some space at
school which I hardly use. I can only offer to host it, not to
(a
I have a debian-laptop page set aside on www.debian.org. However nothing is
there currently. I have not had the chance to catch up and docs are not my
thing.
If someone else would like to stand up and do it -- great. You need to be
debian developer however.
I have a debian-laptop page set aside on www.debian.org. However nothing is
there currently. I have not had the chance to catch up and docs are not my
thing.
If someone else would like to stand up and do it -- great. You need to be
debian developer however.
>
> Do you (Chris or Sean) have an estimate on how much disk space this
> would need?
>
Plain Debian install stopping at the boot disks:
20 mb or so
add 100 for X
add 100 for GNOME or KDE
add 100 for lots of development stuff
So, a 400mb hard drive should be safe, happy, and roomy. I used t
>
> Do you (Chris or Sean) have an estimate on how much disk space this
> would need?
>
Plain Debian install stopping at the boot disks:
20 mb or so
add 100 for X
add 100 for GNOME or KDE
add 100 for lots of development stuff
So, a 400mb hard drive should be safe, happy, and roomy. I used t
"Chris" == Chris HOOVER <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[snip]
Chris> If there is not, does anyone else feel a need for it.
Chris> I for one would be very interested in helping to
Chris> develop the pages. I don't have a server on the web
Chris> of my own, but do have some web space available (on
C
"Chris" == Chris HOOVER <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[snip]
Chris> If there is not, does anyone else feel a need for it.
Chris> I for one would be very interested in helping to
Chris> develop the pages. I don't have a server on the web
Chris> of my own, but do have some web space available (on
C
With regards to a debian-laptop faq, is there an
official or unofficial page about debian on laptops?
I've read some of the web pages I've ran across (and
gotten some good information), but I have not seen a
specific page dedicated to getting debian linux onto
laptops. This would be a great place
With regards to a debian-laptop faq, is there an
official or unofficial page about debian on laptops?
I've read some of the web pages I've ran across (and
gotten some good information), but I have not seen a
specific page dedicated to getting debian linux onto
laptops. This would be a great place
On 21-Sep-99 Werner Heuser wrote:
> Hi,
>
> today Sean 'Shaleh' Perry wrote:
>
> "In 2.0, 2.1, and 2.2 all pcmcia drivers live in a separate source
> tree. This
> is available in Debian via the pcmcia source package. See my post on
> debian-laptop earlier today "Upgrading slink kernel -> 2.2.1
On 21-Sep-99 Werner Heuser wrote:
> Hi,
>
> today Sean 'Shaleh' Perry wrote:
>
> "In 2.0, 2.1, and 2.2 all pcmcia drivers live in a separate source
> tree. This
> is available in Debian via the pcmcia source package. See my post on
> debian-laptop earlier today "Upgrading slink kernel -> 2.2.1
Hi,
today Sean 'Shaleh' Perry wrote:
"In 2.0, 2.1, and 2.2 all pcmcia drivers live in a separate source
tree. This
is available in Debian via the pcmcia source package. See my post on
debian-laptop earlier today "Upgrading slink kernel -> 2.2.12 -no
pcmcia"."
Seems like a FAQ, shall we start a
Hi,
today Sean 'Shaleh' Perry wrote:
"In 2.0, 2.1, and 2.2 all pcmcia drivers live in a separate source
tree. This
is available in Debian via the pcmcia source package. See my post on
debian-laptop earlier today "Upgrading slink kernel -> 2.2.12 -no
pcmcia"."
Seems like a FAQ, shall we start a
On 21-Sep-99 Mark Wright wrote:
> I've been using the stable Debian distribution with my Toshiba Satellite
> CDT230, with no problems (well, with few problems) for a few months now. To
> enable sound and APM, though, I guess need to compile my own kernel. But
> when I compile the kernel, I don't
On 21-Sep-99 Mark Wright wrote:
> I've been using the stable Debian distribution with my Toshiba Satellite
> CDT230, with no problems (well, with few problems) for a few months now. To
> enable sound and APM, though, I guess need to compile my own kernel. But
> when I compile the kernel, I don't
I've been using the stable Debian distribution with my Toshiba Satellite
CDT230, with no problems (well, with few problems) for a few months now. To
enable sound and APM, though, I guess need to compile my own kernel. But
when I compile the kernel, I don't see the xircom ii ps module that I need
I've been using the stable Debian distribution with my Toshiba Satellite
CDT230, with no problems (well, with few problems) for a few months now. To
enable sound and APM, though, I guess need to compile my own kernel. But
when I compile the kernel, I don't see the xircom ii ps module that I need
On 21-Sep-99 CHRIS HOOVER wrote:
> I just upgraded my kernel on my laptop from the default 2.0.36 to 2.2.12.
> On the reboot I noticed it stating the pcmcia card services did not start
> since there are no pcmcia modules for 2.2.12. How do I fix this? I did not
> see any pcmcia options in the k
On 21-Sep-99 CHRIS HOOVER wrote:
> I just upgraded my kernel on my laptop from the default 2.0.36 to 2.2.12.
> On the reboot I noticed it stating the pcmcia card services did not start
> since there are no pcmcia modules for 2.2.12. How do I fix this? I did not
> see any pcmcia options in the k
> I just upgraded my kernel on my laptop from the default 2.0.36 to 2.2.12.
You mean you compiled it yourself, right?
> I did not see any pcmcia options in the kernel, so I'm assuming there
> must be another program I need to recompile?
install the pcmcia-source package. Then:
cd /usr/src
ta
> I just upgraded my kernel on my laptop from the default 2.0.36 to 2.2.12.
You mean you compiled it yourself, right?
> I did not see any pcmcia options in the kernel, so I'm assuming there
> must be another program I need to recompile?
install the pcmcia-source package. Then:
cd /usr/src
ta
I just upgraded my kernel on my laptop from the default 2.0.36 to 2.2.12.
On the reboot I noticed it stating the pcmcia card services did not start
since there are no pcmcia modules for 2.2.12. How do I fix this? I did not
see any pcmcia options in the kernel, so I'm assuming there must be anoth
I just upgraded my kernel on my laptop from the default 2.0.36 to 2.2.12.
On the reboot I noticed it stating the pcmcia card services did not start
since there are no pcmcia modules for 2.2.12. How do I fix this? I did not
see any pcmcia options in the kernel, so I'm assuming there must be anoth
Help!
I have just installed Debian version 2.1 r3 (Linux
2.0.36) on my Compaq Presario 1635 notebook. Despite
disabling all BIOS power saving features, the notebook
goes into 'sleep' mode while booting Linux.
It mostly happens after the point where I see the
following messages flash past -
mount
Help!
I have just installed Debian version 2.1 r3 (Linux
2.0.36) on my Compaq Presario 1635 notebook. Despite
disabling all BIOS power saving features, the notebook
goes into 'sleep' mode while booting Linux.
It mostly happens after the point where I see the
following messages flash past -
mount
Hi again,
I found a tecra readme in the slink disskss directory. It told me I
needed a special tecra boot floppy. I have got this and now it books
fine.
However there is another prooblem when I try to use cfdisk on /dev/hda.
It comes up with:
FATAL ERROR: Bad primary partition
Press any key to
Hi again,
I found a tecra readme in the slink disskss directory. It told me I
needed a special tecra boot floppy. I have got this and now it books
fine.
However there is another prooblem when I try to use cfdisk on /dev/hda.
It comes up with:
FATAL ERROR: Bad primary partition
Press any key to
Hi,
My friend has just bought a Toshiba Tecra 8000, and I am installing Debian
Linux on it for him.
I have a boot CD for Debian 2.0 and I've tried to get things started with
that. It seems to load root.bin okay, but when it starts loading the
kernel, it loads for about 20 seconds before suddenly
Hi,
My friend has just bought a Toshiba Tecra 8000, and I am installing Debian
Linux on it for him.
I have a boot CD for Debian 2.0 and I've tried to get things started with
that. It seems to load root.bin okay, but when it starts loading the
kernel, it loads for about 20 seconds before suddenly
>> > If your laptop is not connected to a network, what exactly is it that
>> > you are doing that would make any sense in a network-less context that
>> > causes DNS timeouts?
>>
>> trying to send email. you don't expect it to be delivered but you want it
>> to be queued so as soon as you do con
>> > If your laptop is not connected to a network, what exactly is it that
>> > you are doing that would make any sense in a network-less context that
>> > causes DNS timeouts?
>>
>> trying to send email. you don't expect it to be delivered but you want it
>> to be queued so as soon as you do con
>> Package task-laptop
>> Depends: anacron, ??
>> Suggests: netenv, dhcp-client (or one of these)
>> Conflicts: ??
>> Replaces: ??
>> Recommends: ??
>>
>> Until irda gets in fully, it is not an option. I should have initial divine
>> packages here soon as well.
>>
>
>How about suggesting the pac
>> Package task-laptop
>> Depends: anacron, ??
>> Suggests: netenv, dhcp-client (or one of these)
>> Conflicts: ??
>> Replaces: ??
>> Recommends: ??
>>
>> Until irda gets in fully, it is not an option. I should have initial divine
>> packages here soon as well.
>>
>
>How about suggesting the pac
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