On Mon, Nov 01, 1999 at 09:49:41PM -0800, Michael Perry wrote:
> Could someone tell me how they managed time changes and what commands they
> issued and in what sequence to change the hardware clock to UTC while
> keeping localtime in the system?
hwclock is the proper command for setting the hardw
On Mon, Nov 01, 1999 at 09:49:41PM -0800, Michael Perry wrote:
> Could someone tell me how they managed time changes and what commands they
> issued and in what sequence to change the hardware clock to UTC while
> keeping localtime in the system?
hwclock is the proper command for setting the hardw
Hi again!
Some days ago (uh, weeks ;) I asked if someone knows these ethernet-cards.
Noone did so i decided to try ist out. I read something about an older model
that seemed to work so my risk was not that much.
And ... it worked! In fact, it worked right out of the box. I already had the
cardman
Hi again!
Some days ago (uh, weeks ;) I asked if someone knows these ethernet-cards.
Noone did so i decided to try ist out. I read something about an older model
that seemed to work so my risk was not that much.
And ... it worked! In fact, it worked right out of the box. I already had the
cardman
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Reichel, Robert, STB) wrote:
> the last weekend, I've installed Debian on an portege 3020ct. I've
> done the basic-install from a dos-partition. Now my problem is: How
> can I mount my PCMCIA-IDE-CDROM (Freecom)? A "normal" IDE-device I
> would mount with /dev/hdb or something
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Reichel, Robert, STB) wrote:
> the last weekend, I've installed Debian on an portege 3020ct. I've
> done the basic-install from a dos-partition. Now my problem is: How
> can I mount my PCMCIA-IDE-CDROM (Freecom)? A "normal" IDE-device I
> would mount with /dev/hdb or something
In a message dated 11/2/99 10:57:49 AM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> TOSHIBA 400CDT I picked up in a junk pile at work. Any known problems/
> workarounds to getting DEBIAN working on it. I'm going to install tonight
> if I get a chance, or tomorrow.
>
Have the same mod
In a message dated 11/2/99 10:57:49 AM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> TOSHIBA 400CDT I picked up in a junk pile at work. Any known problems/
> workarounds to getting DEBIAN working on it. I'm going to install tonight
> if I get a chance, or tomorrow.
>
Have the same mod
I happen to have had some (insider) info into the tech support world of
SONY and you are correct. The support stops for all practial purposes once
the Vaio leaves the states. Having been one of those people that say
"Hello, Thank you for calling Sony, this is **, how may I help you?" I
perso
I happen to have had some (insider) info into the tech support world of
SONY and you are correct. The support stops for all practial purposes once
the Vaio leaves the states. Having been one of those people that say
"Hello, Thank you for calling Sony, this is **, how may I help you?" I
perso
Hi,
the last weekend, I've installed Debian on an portege 3020ct. I've done the
basic-install from a dos-partition. Now my problem is:
How can I mount my PCMCIA-IDE-CDROM (Freecom)? A "normal" IDE-device I would
mount with /dev/hdb or something like that, but what's the device-name of a
PCMCIA dev
Hi,
the last weekend, I've installed Debian on an portege 3020ct. I've done the
basic-install from a dos-partition. Now my problem is:
How can I mount my PCMCIA-IDE-CDROM (Freecom)? A "normal" IDE-device I would
mount with /dev/hdb or something like that, but what's the device-name of a
PCMCIA dev
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hello all. I recently bought a used laptop of the type listed in the
subject line. I was able to install Debian via floppies for the base
system and the rest via pcmcia ethernet card and ftp. However, I
can't get X to work. First of all, the laptop
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hello all. I recently bought a used laptop of the type listed in the
subject line. I was able to install Debian via floppies for the base
system and the rest via pcmcia ethernet card and ftp. However, I
can't get X to work. First of all, the laptop
This is off-topic, in that it's not Debian-specific, but it's relevant
to people wondering what kind of laptop they should get. I've had
good experience with Debian on my Sony VAIO, until now.
The hardware broke, it's a US model, I'm in the UK, and Sony's
international support really really suck
This is off-topic, in that it's not Debian-specific, but it's relevant
to people wondering what kind of laptop they should get. I've had
good experience with Debian on my Sony VAIO, until now.
The hardware broke, it's a US model, I'm in the UK, and Sony's
international support really really suck
On Mon, Nov 01, 1999 at 11:59:14AM -0400, Sebastien KALT wrote:
> I have a 390 and i'm using the XFree 3.3.3.1 with the SVGA X-Server
> from Slink and it works. I set up X with XF86Setup (for that you need
> the VGA16 X-Server also). The NM2200 chipset is available, and when i
> launch X it is co
On Mon, Nov 01, 1999 at 11:59:14AM -0400, Sebastien KALT wrote:
> I have a 390 and i'm using the XFree 3.3.3.1 with the SVGA X-Server
> from Slink and it works. I set up X with XF86Setup (for that you need
> the VGA16 X-Server also). The NM2200 chipset is available, and when i
> launch X it is co
I have two debian systems which I battled over the recent changes from PDT
to PST. The slink desktop took the change to the bios clock well and now
runs with the timezone set to allow changing as the time changes here in
California. My potato laptop, a Fujitsu Lifebook L470, does not keep UTC
wha
I have two debian systems which I battled over the recent changes from PDT
to PST. The slink desktop took the change to the bios clock well and now
runs with the timezone set to allow changing as the time changes here in
California. My potato laptop, a Fujitsu Lifebook L470, does not keep UTC
wha
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