I think a combination of "hwclock" and "date" commands should do it for
you. Read the man pages. You can set the time/date with "date" and
then set the hardware clock to reflect this using "hwclock".
Regards,
Brendan Simon.
Jack Morgan wrote:
I'm having trouble setting my time on a Toshib
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I'm having trouble setting my time on a Toshiba 2100cds. I did a clean
install of potato a week ago and the time reads Jan 1 1990? (1) How do I
change this? (2) How do I keep the time accurate when I turn off it off?
Thanks for any help
Jack Morgan
On Wed, 31 May 2000, Charles Baker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Okay, I installed potato on my old Dell XPi 133ST laptop.
> Everything seems to be fine now, except the mouse in X. In the /dev
> directory /dev/mouse is linked to gpmdata. I assume this was done
> by the gpm install. With this
Thomas 'Mike' Michlmayr wrote:
> On Thu, Jun 08, 2000 at 06:34:22 -0700,
> Serge Rey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [...]
> > If you do go with the Vaio and get Debian up, please let me know.
>
> i have a Z505R running under potato. some small minor while installing,
> but that was with old bootdisk
> Your suspend to disk, is it an "hibernate"?
No.
Hugo
Hi,
why don't you have a look at Harkers "linux for laptop" pages at
http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/linux-laptop/ ? There are some links
about
TP 570 ...
Bye
Antonio
>
I'm running Debian on an N505VE, and everything is going fine
so far. I did an ftp install because the cd's I had were for slink.
I did need to grab X 3.3.6 to get X working (the debian ftp gave
me 3.3.2 which doesn't really work). I bought a D-Link
modem/ethernet card which works great. I'm sti
On Thu, Jun 08, 2000 at 06:34:22 -0700,
Serge Rey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
> If you do go with the Vaio and get Debian up, please let me know.
i have a Z505R running under potato. some small minor while installing,
but that was with old bootdisks, and in the end everything worked.
the onl
I am using an Acer Travelmate 342T (I think that is the number). It has a
9 G hard drive, 500MHz PIII eithernet and winmodem outside pcmcia. I
installed slink without PCMCIA and upgraded to potato. I still have to
work out the winmodem, although others have. Ethernet works easily. It's
very light w
Stephen Turner wrote:
>
> I'm thinking of getting an ultra-light laptop -- probably either a Sony Vaio
> or a Toshiba Portege. Of course the primary requirement is Debian
> compatibility. :) Anyone have any comments, good or bad, about Debian on
> either of these models, or a comparison between th
Just to throw my hat in the ring:
I've also been having the same pcmcia problems others have described.
- Original Message -
From: "Nate Bargmann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, June 07, 2000 10:25 PM
Subject: Re: PCMCIA oddities with 2.2.15 on TP 760ED
> Well gang, I'm at a
Keith Geffert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've been running potato for a while and have upgraded kernels when they
> released new ones into the distribution points. So, I use kpkg to make
> my
> custom kernels and I've done it three or four times now and I've got my
> routine
> now. But since t
On Thu, Jun 08, 2000 at 12:48:39PM +0100, Stephen Turner wrote:
> I'm thinking of getting an ultra-light laptop -- probably either a Sony Vaio
> or a Toshiba Portege. Of course the primary requirement is Debian
> compatibility. :) Anyone have any comments, good or bad, about Debian on
> either of t
Nate,
I have to admit I don't quite remember what I did to fix this
problem on my laptop. Shame on me. But here are some pointers:
- You have tried minicom, right?
- You have compiled the serial support as module and it is along
with the pcmcia modules loaded upon insertion of the
>No ideas about your problem, here's what happens for me in X:
>
> apm -s change to vt 1, suspend to disk
> close on ac power no effect (bios option)
> close on batterychange to vt1, suspend to disk
Your suspend to disk, is it an "hibernate"?
I'm thinking of getting an ultra-light laptop -- probably either a Sony Vaio
or a Toshiba Portege. Of course the primary requirement is Debian
compatibility. :) Anyone have any comments, good or bad, about Debian on
either of these models, or a comparison between the two, or a suggestion for
other
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