Anders Ellenshøj Andersen wrote:
> Vista sets the hardware clock to local time.
Yes. Annoying. And trouble making.
> To compensate for this I have UTC=no in /etc/default/rcS
Good.
> This setting seems to be ignored. Debian seems to think that the hardware
> clock is set to UTC, so in Debian
Otavio Salvador wrote:
> Bob Proulx writes:
> > That is the way it behaves for me 90% of the time in Gnome too.
> > Sometimes it works as advertised (keeping a network connected at all
> > times). But most of the time I have to manually select the access
> > point. I don't know why. I think it i
I have a laptop with dual boot Vista and Debian Unstable.
Vista sets the hardware clock to local time.
To compensate for this I have UTC=no in /etc/default/rcS
This setting seems to be ignored. Debian seems to think that the hardware
clock is set to UTC, so in Debian the clock is one hour ahead
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Bob Proulx) writes:
> Joe Emenaker wrote:
>> Now, in KDE, using knetworkmanager, I can click on the icon in the
>> kicker and manually connect to wireless AP's (it even remembers my WPA
>> key from last time), but it doesn't just automatically connect like its
>> supposed to.
Il giorno lun, 05/11/2007 alle 20.28 +0100, Frank Zimmermann ha scritto:
> I'm running sid on a Asus M6N with the ATI Radeon 9600. I've installed
> the fglrx-driver and fglrx-kernel-src and m-a a-i fglrx did install the
You could use the open source drivers already available in Xorg with
much les
J.R.:
> Which architecture? If you refer to amd64,
> fglrx-driver 8.42.3-2, what happens is that the
> package does not use the ati version of libGL, but it
> does not remove the diversion created in previous
> versions. Use dpkg-divert to eliminate the diversions
> and then re-install libgl1-mesa
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