On Sun, May 05, 2002 at 11:17:03PM -0700, Roman Stepanyan wrote:
> Hi Samuele
>
> I own ASUS laptop from A1 series.
> Though hardware in your model seems to be quite different, except the graphics
> part.
> I do not know if it helps, but you will certainly need this
> http://www.winischhofer.net/l
everybuddy and gaim both support windows messenger (or MSN Messenger or
whatever it's called) - everybuddy has it builtin, gaim you must use a
plugin (i think its bundled with debian, just have to load it) - neither
of them support the audio as far as I know, but I could easily be
mistaken - never
On Sun, May 05, 2002 at 11:17:03PM -0700, Roman Stepanyan wrote:
> Hi Samuele
>
> I own ASUS laptop from A1 series.
> Though hardware in your model seems to be quite different, except the graphics
> part.
> I do not know if it helps, but you will certainly need this
> http://www.winischhofer.net/
Bret Comstock Waldow wrote:
Hello,
I'm thinking of switching to Debian. I have a few questions.
I have an IBM T21 Thinkpad, with the UltraCam II camera, Windows 2000,
and a cable modem. I use the UltraCam to video conference with my
family and friends via Netmeeting now. I also stay in touc
Hi,
I had the same problem several months ago.
I choosed to compile pcmcia-cs and pcmcia-modules (which if I remember
well is not part of Woody anymore, you should just need pcmcia-cs) from
testing, adding a testing/sources line in my sources.list like the
following:
deb-src http://http.us.debia
everybuddy and gaim both support windows messenger (or MSN Messenger or
whatever it's called) - everybuddy has it builtin, gaim you must use a
plugin (i think its bundled with debian, just have to load it) - neither
of them support the audio as far as I know, but I could easily be
mistaken - never
> I am trying to install debian potato on an old laptop that has no
> cd-rom. I do have a network card, but it appears that it needs the
> newer version of pcmcia-cs, as it needs the support for the axnet-cs
> module.
>
> I have tried upgrading to the new version of pcmcia-cs, but it
> requires deb
On Tue, 7 May 2002, Kozikowski, Mark wrote:
>Is there any way to get this new pcmcia-cs into the base
>debian installation so I can continue with the whole install?
If I were you, I would probably compile pcmcia-cs on another machine and
then copy the necessary binaries temporarily to the laptop.
I am trying to install debian potato on an old laptop that has no
cd-rom. I do have a network card, but it appears that it needs the
newer version of pcmcia-cs, as it needs the support for the axnet-cs
module.
I have tried upgrading to the new version of pcmcia-cs, but it
requires debconf, I only
On Tuesday 07 May 2002 13:45, you wrote:
> I have finally chronicled how I installed Debian Sid onto my IBM
> ThinkPad X22 laptop -- the guide is not finished yet but it's better
> than nothing! :)
>
> Its currently available at:
>
> http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/burtonini/computing/index.html
>
> Reg
Bret Comstock Waldow wrote:
>Hello,
>
>I'm thinking of switching to Debian. I have a few questions.
>
>I have an IBM T21 Thinkpad, with the UltraCam II camera, Windows 2000,
>and a cable modem. I use the UltraCam to video conference with my
>family and friends via Netmeeting now. I also stay i
I have finally chronicled how I installed Debian Sid onto my IBM
ThinkPad X22 laptop -- the guide is not finished yet but it's better
than nothing! :)
Its currently available at:
http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/burtonini/computing/index.html
Regards,
Ross
--
Ross Burton
Hi,
I had the same problem several months ago.
I choosed to compile pcmcia-cs and pcmcia-modules (which if I remember
well is not part of Woody anymore, you should just need pcmcia-cs) from
testing, adding a testing/sources line in my sources.list like the
following:
deb-src http://http.us.debi
On Tue, 7 May 2002 12:47:43 +0200
"Nico Berg" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> not asked all other questions are asked! Then I am in a loop. Nothing
> to do about it. I can open a console and kill the installer then
> Debian is going on with the mailquestions. (I don't know if there has
> to be other
From: "Alessandro Speranza" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Sat, 4 May 2002, Daniel Pittman wrote:
> >
> > I don't quite follow you. Without the daemon my understanding is that
> > the kernel ACPI interface will not power off on it's own. I could be
> > wrong, however, and have not run without the daemon
> I am trying to install debian potato on an old laptop that has no
> cd-rom. I do have a network card, but it appears that it needs the
> newer version of pcmcia-cs, as it needs the support for the axnet-cs
> module.
>
> I have tried upgrading to the new version of pcmcia-cs, but it
> requires de
I had the same problem when I installed woody recently.
Try to get an old (more than a month old) unofficial cdrom of woody and
install the base system with it ; the base system you get via net
install or by getting a fresh iso contains this bug.
On Tue, 7 May 2002 12:47:43 +0200
"Nico Berg" <[EM
On Tue, 7 May 2002, Kozikowski, Mark wrote:
>Is there any way to get this new pcmcia-cs into the base
>debian installation so I can continue with the whole install?
If I were you, I would probably compile pcmcia-cs on another machine and
then copy the necessary binaries temporarily to the laptop
I am trying to install debian potato on an old laptop that has no
cd-rom. I do have a network card, but it appears that it needs the
newer version of pcmcia-cs, as it needs the support for the axnet-cs
module.
I have tried upgrading to the new version of pcmcia-cs, but it
requires debconf, I only
On Tuesday 07 May 2002 13:45, you wrote:
> I have finally chronicled how I installed Debian Sid onto my IBM
> ThinkPad X22 laptop -- the guide is not finished yet but it's better
> than nothing! :)
>
> Its currently available at:
>
> http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/burtonini/computing/index.html
>
> Re
On Tue, 7 May 2002, Nico Berg wrote:
>not asked all other questions are asked! Then I am in a loop. Nothing to do
Difficult problem. I have no idea what could be wrong. However, you could
try bootdisks with different kernel-image, or you could try adding swap
from command line (Alt-F2) in the ver
Hi there,
I have a problem with the installation of Debian. I can reproduce this
problem so I asking myself: is it a bug how to solve the problem?
I have tried to install the stable version from cd, netinstall from cd and
netinstall from diskette, stable and testing. The first time installing
(u
I have finally chronicled how I installed Debian Sid onto my IBM
ThinkPad X22 laptop -- the guide is not finished yet but it's better
than nothing! :)
Its currently available at:
http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/burtonini/computing/index.html
Regards,
Ross
--
Ross Burton
On Tue, 7 May 2002 12:47:43 +0200
"Nico Berg" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> not asked all other questions are asked! Then I am in a loop. Nothing
> to do about it. I can open a console and kill the installer then
> Debian is going on with the mailquestions. (I don't know if there has
> to be other
From: "Alessandro Speranza" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Sat, 4 May 2002, Daniel Pittman wrote:
> >
> > I don't quite follow you. Without the daemon my understanding is that
> > the kernel ACPI interface will not power off on it's own. I could be
> > wrong, however, and have not run without the daemo
I had the same problem when I installed woody recently.
Try to get an old (more than a month old) unofficial cdrom of woody and
install the base system with it ; the base system you get via net
install or by getting a fresh iso contains this bug.
On Tue, 7 May 2002 12:47:43 +0200
"Nico Berg" <[E
On Sat, 4 May 2002, Daniel Pittman wrote:
>
> I don't quite follow you. Without the daemon my understanding is that
> the kernel ACPI interface will not power off on it's own. I could be
> wrong, however, and have not run without the daemon. :)
>
It actually does. I don't know how, but it does.
On 3 May 2002, Jaume Guasch wrote:
>
> The battery applet in the gnome-applets package has an option to use
> either APM or ACPI. Load the battery and look at the properties dialog.
Wow, that's a good tip, I'll try that. In fact, when I tried to load it,
it said APM was missing and I thought it
On Tue, 7 May 2002, Nico Berg wrote:
>not asked all other questions are asked! Then I am in a loop. Nothing to do
Difficult problem. I have no idea what could be wrong. However, you could
try bootdisks with different kernel-image, or you could try adding swap
from command line (Alt-F2) in the ve
Hi there,
I have a problem with the installation of Debian. I can reproduce this
problem so I asking myself: is it a bug how to solve the problem?
I have tried to install the stable version from cd, netinstall from cd and
netinstall from diskette, stable and testing. The first time installing
(
On Sat, 4 May 2002, Daniel Pittman wrote:
>
> I don't quite follow you. Without the daemon my understanding is that
> the kernel ACPI interface will not power off on it's own. I could be
> wrong, however, and have not run without the daemon. :)
>
It actually does. I don't know how, but it does.
On 3 May 2002, Jaume Guasch wrote:
>
> The battery applet in the gnome-applets package has an option to use
> either APM or ACPI. Load the battery and look at the properties dialog.
Wow, that's a good tip, I'll try that. In fact, when I tried to load it,
it said APM was missing and I thought i
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