Hello,
I have a question, I have a Dell Inspiron 8200 that has a 10/100 nic and a
wireless nic. I use this system both at work and home. When I am at work, I
am hard wired, but wireless at home. Is there anyway to set the bootup so that
it only activates the 10/100 nic when at work and only
Hello,
I have a question, I have a Dell Inspiron 8200 that has a 10/100 nic and a wireless
nic. I use this system both at work and home. When I am at work, I am hard wired,
but wireless at home. Is there anyway to set the bootup so that it only activates the
10/100 nic when at work and only
What rc file should be incharge of calling the /etc/pcmcia stuff?
On Tue, 04 Jan 2000, Chanop Silpa-Anan wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 04, 2000 at 11:15:25AM -0500, Chris Hoover wrote:
> > Can someone tell me what to modify to get my ethernet to start after booting
> > the machine. Ev
What rc file should be incharge of calling the /etc/pcmcia stuff?
On Tue, 04 Jan 2000, Chanop Silpa-Anan wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 04, 2000 at 11:15:25AM -0500, Chris Hoover wrote:
> > Can someone tell me what to modify to get my ethernet to start after booting
> > the machine. Ev
On Tue, 04 Jan 2000, Brian Mays wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Chris Hoover) wrote:
>
> > Can someone tell me what to modify to get my ethernet to start after
> > booting the machine.
>
> Chris - Are you using DHCP?
No, it has a static ip
>
> > I can manually st
On Tue, 04 Jan 2000, Brian Mays wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Chris Hoover) wrote:
>
> > Can someone tell me what to modify to get my ethernet to start after
> > booting the machine.
>
> Chris - Are you using DHCP?
No, it has a static ip
>
> > I can manually st
Can someone tell me what to modify to get my ethernet to start after booting
the machine. Everything worked fine until I ran an upgrade on my potato setup.
It changed the pcmcia stuff and it has not worked since. I can manually start
it after a boot, but I really would like to get it back to bei
Can someone tell me what to modify to get my ethernet to start after booting
the machine. Everything worked fine until I ran an upgrade on my potato setup.
It changed the pcmcia stuff and it has not worked since. I can manually start
it after a boot, but I really would like to get it back to bei
st of the system.
This would be a major pain if there is not. Or did I
do something stupid (i.e. is there a better way to
install to raid)?
thanks,
chris
--- Pann McCuaig <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 04, 1999 at 08:22, Chris HOOVER wrote:
> > Sorry that this is not dir
st of the system.
This would be a major pain if there is not. Or did I
do something stupid (i.e. is there a better way to
install to raid)?
thanks,
chris
--- Pann McCuaig <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 04, 1999 at 08:22, Chris HOOVER wrote:
> > Sorry that this is not dir
Sorry that this is not directly laptop related, but I
can't seem to get subscribed to the debian-user
mailing list.
Anyway, after you do the initial install of the boot
disk and boot a debian machine, what is the program
that is ran right before dselect? This is the program
that allows you to sel
Sorry that this is not directly laptop related, but I
can't seem to get subscribed to the debian-user
mailing list.
Anyway, after you do the initial install of the boot
disk and boot a debian machine, what is the program
that is ran right before dselect? This is the program
that allows you to sel
I was wondering how I can get apmd to recognize how
long I have left on my battery. Do I need to do a
complete run down of the battery? Also, is there an
apm HOWTO anywhere? I looked at the ldp site but
did not see one.
Thanks,
chris
__
I was wondering how I can get apmd to recognize how
long I have left on my battery. Do I need to do a
complete run down of the battery? Also, is there an
apm HOWTO anywhere? I looked at the ldp site but
did not see one.
Thanks,
chris
__
I decided to go ahead and reinstall everything and use potato this time.
This was prompted since I was told potato was fairly stable, plus there was
a disk manager (western digitals dynamic disk overlay) running that my
original install did not remove and it was preventing lilo from booting.
Anyw
I decided to go ahead and reinstall everything and use potato this time.
This was prompted since I was told potato was fairly stable, plus there was
a disk manager (western digitals dynamic disk overlay) running that my
original install did not remove and it was preventing lilo from booting.
Anyw
anyone
know if there is a reason I should not go ahead and do this?
Thanks,
chris
>>> "Sean 'Shaleh' Perry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 09/21/99 01:59pm >>>
On 21-Sep-99 CHRIS HOOVER wrote:
> I just upgraded my kernel on my laptop from the default 2.0.36 to 2.
anyone
know if there is a reason I should not go ahead and do this?
Thanks,
chris
>>> "Sean 'Shaleh' Perry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 09/21/99 01:59pm >>>
On 21-Sep-99 CHRIS HOOVER wrote:
> I just upgraded my kernel on my laptop from the default 2.0.36 to 2.
With regards to a debian-laptop faq, is there an
official or unofficial page about debian on laptops?
I've read some of the web pages I've ran across (and
gotten some good information), but I have not seen a
specific page dedicated to getting debian linux onto
laptops. This would be a great place
With regards to a debian-laptop faq, is there an
official or unofficial page about debian on laptops?
I've read some of the web pages I've ran across (and
gotten some good information), but I have not seen a
specific page dedicated to getting debian linux onto
laptops. This would be a great place
I just upgraded my kernel on my laptop from the default 2.0.36 to 2.2.12.
On the reboot I noticed it stating the pcmcia card services did not start
since there are no pcmcia modules for 2.2.12. How do I fix this? I did not
see any pcmcia options in the kernel, so I'm assuming there must be anoth
I just upgraded my kernel on my laptop from the default 2.0.36 to 2.2.12.
On the reboot I noticed it stating the pcmcia card services did not start
since there are no pcmcia modules for 2.2.12. How do I fix this? I did not
see any pcmcia options in the kernel, so I'm assuming there must be anoth
On Sun, 19 Sep 1999, Jim Jensen wrote:
> After you install the driver disk (installing the nfs module of
> course), go to the "Configure PCMCIA" option, then do the network
> config, telling it you will use a pcmcia network device. Then when
> you install the base system, tell it you will use nfs.
On Sun, 19 Sep 1999, Jim Jensen wrote:
> After you install the driver disk (installing the nfs module of
> course), go to the "Configure PCMCIA" option, then do the network
> config, telling it you will use a pcmcia network device. Then when
> you install the base system, tell it you will use nfs.
I'm trying to reinstall debian on my laptop since I was having trouble getting
potatoe to install. Anyway, I was able to find a 2.1 cd and I picked up a 3com
Etherlink III network/33.6 pcmcia card. The question is, how can I bet the
install program to bring up the network so I can nfs install the
I'm trying to reinstall debian on my laptop since I was having trouble getting
potatoe to install. Anyway, I was able to find a 2.1 cd and I picked up a 3com
Etherlink III network/33.6 pcmcia card. The question is, how can I bet the
install program to bring up the network so I can nfs install the
I've been running linux for several years now, and was just given an older
laptop and I've decided to put linux on it.
The laptop is a NEC Versa (I think it is an ultralight, but not sure).
Anyway, it has 20 megs of mem and a ~520meg drive. I've set the hd up with
a 4 meg /boot and 64 meg swap.
I've been running linux for several years now, and was just given an older
laptop and I've decided to put linux on it.
The laptop is a NEC Versa (I think it is an ultralight, but not sure).
Anyway, it has 20 megs of mem and a ~520meg drive. I've set the hd up with
a 4 meg /boot and 64 meg swap.
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