What happens when you type startx?
As for using kde instead of gnome, try apt-get install kde kde-core
ap
On Fri, 2 Dec 2005, Rodolfo Medina wrote:
Hi.
I don't manage to install a graphical environment on my
Hyundai 255KI 15, Debian Sarge 3.1 stable.
After the base installation I did:
On Fri, 23 Sep 2005, mel kravitz wrote:
> This means your gcc-version used to compile your kernel is different than
> that used to 'make' hostap.ko module.
>
>
> --
> To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
Thanks, but u
Using module-assistant under 2.6.12 on a Sharp Actius MM10, I cannot
compile the hostap modules for use with teh build-in prism wireless card.
The build works fine, but when I try to install I get:
gramsci:/usr/src# modprobe hostap
FATAL: Error inserting hostap
(/lib/modules/2.6.12gramsci1.0/kerne
On Tue, 22 Feb 2005, Jerome Fuselier wrote:
> Hi,
> I've just move from winXP to debian on my laptop and I would like to
> know if it is possible to use the internal sd card reader under linux. I
> search a little on the web but I did not found any valuable informations :-(
>
> The laptop is an
On Sat, 30 Oct 2004, Curt Howland wrote:
> Hi.
>
> I'm running a Vaio with a memory stick myself. It shows up as a USB
> device in the KDE Infocenter. Make sure that the usb_storage kernel
> module is loaded, at least.
>
> I thought it would show up in dmesg, but I just inserted a memory
> stick a
What's in /etc/network/interfaces ?
What's in /etc/modules ?
What's the output of dmesg?
ap
--
Andrew J Perrin - http://www.unc.edu/~aperrin
Assistant Professor of Sociology, U of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED] * a
What's in /etc/network/interfaces ?
What's in /etc/modules ?
What's the output of dmesg?
ap
--
Andrew J Perrin - http://www.unc.edu/~aperrin
Assistant Professor of Sociology, U of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED] * a
Greetings-
i'm trying to install debian on a new (to me) laptop, an IBM Thinkpad 240.
I put an SMC 8036TX card in it, which is a CardBus 10/100 NIC. I've tried
using the floppy images for woody and for sarge, to no avail - in neither
case can I get the network up, so I can't continue the installa
Greetings-
i'm trying to install debian on a new (to me) laptop, an IBM Thinkpad 240.
I put an SMC 8036TX card in it, which is a CardBus 10/100 NIC. I've tried
using the floppy images for woody and for sarge, to no avail - in neither
case can I get the network up, so I can't continue the installa
ubbs wrote:
> * Andrew Perrin ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> > This morning I upgraded the kernel on my Sony Vaio PCG-Z505HS from 2.4.20
> > to 2.4.22. Everything went very smoothly, until I rebooted the machine --
> > at which point it seemed to begin fine, then tried the fsck on /dev
ubbs wrote:
> * Andrew Perrin ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> > This morning I upgraded the kernel on my Sony Vaio PCG-Z505HS from 2.4.20
> > to 2.4.22. Everything went very smoothly, until I rebooted the machine --
> > at which point it seemed to begin fine, then tried the fsck on /dev
-
Andrew J Perrin - http://www.unc.edu/~aperrin
Assistant Professor of Sociology, U of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED] * andrew_perrin (at) unc.edu
On Tue, 6 Jan 2004, Jeffrey Taylor wrote:
> Quoting Andrew Perrin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > This morning I upgraded the k
-
Andrew J Perrin - http://www.unc.edu/~aperrin
Assistant Professor of Sociology, U of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED] * andrew_perrin (at) unc.edu
On Tue, 6 Jan 2004, Jeffrey Taylor wrote:
> Quoting Andrew Perrin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > This morning I upgraded the k
This morning I upgraded the kernel on my Sony Vaio PCG-Z505HS from 2.4.20
to 2.4.22. Everything went very smoothly, until I rebooted the machine --
at which point it seemed to begin fine, then tried the fsck on /dev/hda4
which holds / . fsck says "bad superblock" and drops into single-user
mode wi
This morning I upgraded the kernel on my Sony Vaio PCG-Z505HS from 2.4.20
to 2.4.22. Everything went very smoothly, until I rebooted the machine --
at which point it seemed to begin fine, then tried the fsck on /dev/hda4
which holds / . fsck says "bad superblock" and drops into single-user
mode wi
You're confusing debian versions with kernel versions. Debian woody (3.0)
can run on top of a 2.4.x kernel - I do it with 2.4.20, which I had to
download by hand from packages.debian.org, but if you're OK with 2.4.18,
you can get it with apt-get:
cd /usr/src
apt-get install kernel-source-2.4.18
bu
You're confusing debian versions with kernel versions. Debian woody (3.0)
can run on top of a 2.4.x kernel - I do it with 2.4.20, which I had to
download by hand from packages.debian.org, but if you're OK with 2.4.18,
you can get it with apt-get:
cd /usr/src
apt-get install kernel-source-2.4.18
bu
The Vaio line isn't particularly standards-based, which is irritating from
a linux perspective, and I think that's what most of the complaints are
about. I like the metal case, and (I'll admit it) I like the look of the
thing. It's also small, light, and reliable. I had very little problem
gettin
The Vaio line isn't particularly standards-based, which is irritating from
a linux perspective, and I think that's what most of the complaints are
about. I like the metal case, and (I'll admit it) I like the look of the
thing. It's also small, light, and reliable. I had very little problem
gettin
I've been happy with my Sony Vaio PCG-Z505HS. It's running woody with
little trouble, and is very nice and small. I don't think it's marketed
anymore, but I'm sure there's a functional equivalent. Woody needed one
parameter changed to boot with the CD-ROM plugged in; if you go that route
let me kno
I've been happy with my Sony Vaio PCG-Z505HS. It's running woody with
little trouble, and is very nice and small. I don't think it's marketed
anymore, but I'm sure there's a functional equivalent. Woody needed one
parameter changed to boot with the CD-ROM plugged in; if you go that route
let me kno
Me, three separate laptops, no significant glitches!
ap
--
Andrew J Perrin - http://www.unc.edu/~aperrin
Assistant Professor of Sociology, U of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
[EMAIL PROTECTED] * andrew_perrin (at) unc.edu
On Fri,
I have similar errors on my laptop using the Belkin card. I posted a
similar request for information when I started using the card, and got no
responses. I haven't found it to be a performance problem, so I just
ignore the entries. Let me know if you find out anything more interesting.
Best,
Andy
The normal way to use an audio CD is not to mount it (although you can do
so under certain conditions). Have you checked out the CDROM howto?
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/CDROM-HOWTO/
or searched the debian archives for, e.g.,
http://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2001/debian-user-200111/msg00064.ht
The normal way to use an audio CD is not to mount it (although you can do
so under certain conditions). Have you checked out the CDROM howto?
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/CDROM-HOWTO/
or searched the debian archives for, e.g.,
http://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2001/debian-user-200111/msg00064.ht
I don't know if this will work -- on my Vaio (PCG-Z505HS) when I boot to
the CD-ROM I have to enter the following at the emergency boot prompt:
linux linux ide1=0x170,0x376
and then it works. (This is from memory - can't find my notes right
now.) YMMV.
ap
--
I don't know if this will work -- on my Vaio (PCG-Z505HS) when I boot to
the CD-ROM I have to enter the following at the emergency boot prompt:
linux linux ide1=0x170,0x376
and then it works. (This is from memory - can't find my notes right
now.) YMMV.
ap
--
Try using wlan0 just as you would eth0:
iwconfig wlan0 essid ''
ifconfig wlan0 up
Then, however you would configure an IP address: either manually, e.g.,:
ifconfig wlan0 address a.b.c.d
or:
dhclient wlan0
Cheers,
Andy
--
An
Try using wlan0 just as you would eth0:
iwconfig wlan0 essid ''
ifconfig wlan0 up
Then, however you would configure an IP address: either manually, e.g.,:
ifconfig wlan0 address a.b.c.d
or:
dhclient wlan0
Cheers,
Andy
--
An
In /etc/network/interfaces, add the following to the eth0 section:
wireless_key 725b4498e0f157c9003b7a8080 [1]
then the standard ifup should make it work.
ap
--
Andrew J Perrin - http://www.unc.edu/~aperrin
Assistant P
In /etc/network/interfaces, add the following to the eth0 section:
wireless_key 725b4498e0f157c9003b7a8080 [1]
then the standard ifup should make it work.
ap
--
Andrew J Perrin - http://www.unc.edu/~aperrin
Assistant P
On 10 Dec 2002, Shyamal Prasad wrote:
> Try booting with "ide1=0x180,0x386" as parameters to the kernel. Some
> of those Sony machines have all kind of nast hacks in them.
That did it - thanks! The debian install is now happily eating my
cable modem's bandwidth.
ap
On 10 Dec 2002, Shyamal Prasad wrote:
> Try booting with "ide1=0x180,0x386" as parameters to the kernel. Some
> of those Sony machines have all kind of nast hacks in them.
That did it - thanks! The debian install is now happily eating my
cable modem's bandwidth.
ap
s first, by running the
"Configure Device Driver Modules" step
This is ironic since it's that step I'm in
I think it has to do with lack of PCMCIA support for the drive in which
the CD is.
ap
>
> -g
>
> On Tue, Dec 10, 2002 at 02:09:06PM -0500, Andrew
s first, by running the
"Configure Device Driver Modules" step
This is ironic since it's that step I'm in
I think it has to do with lack of PCMCIA support for the drive in which
the CD is.
ap
>
> -g
>
> On Tue, Dec 10, 2002 at 02:09:06PM -0500, Andrew
Greetings-
I'm trying to install woody on a laptop that has a USB floppy drive. I
therefore boot from the CD-ROM drive to the Net Install/ Base .deb's CD
(downloaded from http://people.debian.org/~dwhedon/boot-floppies/). It
boots fine and lets me partition and mount, but then I'm stuck; if I go t
Greetings-
I'm trying to install woody on a laptop that has a USB floppy drive. I
therefore boot from the CD-ROM drive to the Net Install/ Base .deb's CD
(downloaded from http://people.debian.org/~dwhedon/boot-floppies/). It
boots fine and lets me partition and mount, but then I'm stuck; if I go t
Greetings-
I'm working on dual-booting a Sony Vaio laptop. I'd like to boot to
linux, use parted to create some space on the disk, and move from there.
The problem is that the floppy on this thing is USB, and the parted boot
disk's kernel doesn't support USB. So I'm trying to build a kernel that
Greetings-
I'm working on dual-booting a Sony Vaio laptop. I'd like to boot to
linux, use parted to create some space on the disk, and move from there.
The problem is that the floppy on this thing is USB, and the parted boot
disk's kernel doesn't support USB. So I'm trying to build a kernel that
Greetings-
I'm thinking about picking up a used Sony Vaio PCG-GR100K, but I'm
concerned about running Debian successfully on it.
- Has anyone been able to do so?
- What problems have you run into?
- Specifically, apparently this series uses a USB floppy drive (and maybe
CD too). How would I boot
Greetings-
I'm thinking about picking up a used Sony Vaio PCG-GR100K, but I'm
concerned about running Debian successfully on it.
- Has anyone been able to do so?
- What problems have you run into?
- Specifically, apparently this series uses a USB floppy drive (and maybe
CD too). How would I boot
It would help to know what the messages are leading up to the kernel
panic.
When I upgraded to 2.4.18 I elected (stupidly) to put IDE disk support in
a module, which meant it wasn't available at boot time, so the kernel
couldn't mount the root filesystem. Bad idea. The message was something
like "
Well, saying "a router is basically a hub or a switch on steroids" is
somewhat akin to saying a car is basically a child's wagon on steroids; it
misses the central point of a router. Yes, a router will (often) have
several network ports built in (although technically I think that's just a
router an
Well, saying "a router is basically a hub or a switch on steroids" is
somewhat akin to saying a car is basically a child's wagon on steroids; it
misses the central point of a router. Yes, a router will (often) have
several network ports built in (although technically I think that's just a
router a
I have the Turtle Beach Daytona card running fine under debian linux; it's
a low-end PCI sound card with the Sonicvibes chip, which has a module
readily available under linux.
--
Andrew J Perrin - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://www.un
I have the Turtle Beach Daytona card running fine under debian linux; it's
a low-end PCI sound card with the Sonicvibes chip, which has a module
readily available under linux.
--
Andrew J Perrin - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://www.u
Greetings again -
Still trying to get my second PCMCIA network card up and running. I
managed to compile cs89x0_cs and get it installed right. I've verified
that the card is visible to cardmgr:
achebe:/etc/pcmcia# cardctl ident
Socket 0:
product info: "3Com Corporation", "3C589", "TP/BNC LAN Ca
Greetings again -
Still trying to get my second PCMCIA network card up and running. I
managed to compile cs89x0_cs and get it installed right. I've verified
that the card is visible to cardmgr:
achebe:/etc/pcmcia# cardctl ident
Socket 0:
product info: "3Com Corporation", "3C589", "TP/BNC LAN C
Try removing the appropriate hardlinks in /etc/rc*.d/ which are used at
startup to start various daemons.
--
Andrew J Perrin - Ph.D. Candidate, UC Berkeley, Dept. of Sociology
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA - http://demog.berk
Try removing the appropriate hardlinks in /etc/rc*.d/ which are used at
startup to start various daemons.
--
Andrew J Perrin - Ph.D. Candidate, UC Berkeley, Dept. of Sociology
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA - http://demog.ber
Greetings. I am in the process of loading potato (2.2r0) from CD's onto a
laptop. The machine currently has no OS, but in the past did run
slink. There is no CD-ROM drive, but to load slink I used the rescue/root
floppies then NFSed the CD from another machine.
Now when I do that, though, I don't
Greetings. I am in the process of loading potato (2.2r0) from CD's onto a
laptop. The machine currently has no OS, but in the past did run
slink. There is no CD-ROM drive, but to load slink I used the rescue/root
floppies then NFSed the CD from another machine.
Now when I do that, though, I don'
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