Jan-Rens Reitsma writes:
> $ free -h
> total used free sharedbuffers cached
> Mem: 3.7G 3.5G 182M 153M 363M 2.1G
> -/+ buffers/cache: 1.0G 2.7G
> Swap: 7.6G 0B 7.6G
>
> 3.5 GB used of 3.7
Krzysztof Wilk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Dan Christensen writes:
>
>> I've got a PCMCIA wireless card in my laptop, and I'd like to figure
>> out the Debian way of arranging that it be brought up when the card is
>> inserted (including on boot).
I've got a PCMCIA wireless card in my laptop, and I'd like to figure
out the Debian way of arranging that it be brought up when the card is
inserted (including on boot). I only use the card on my home network,
which uses WEP.
In the old days, I used pcmcia-cs, and /etc/pcmcia/network.opts
contain
Frans Pop <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> - The card has a theoretical 108 MB max speed using Atheros Super-G
> technology.
I don't think the madwifi driver supports Super-G, but I'd love to be
wrong.
Dan
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get run.
I've also had trouble with my keyboard using 2.6.10. I posted
to linux-dell-laptops about this, but didn't generate much
discussion.
Dan
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Pollywog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Has anyone tried to compile a kernel newer than 2.6.8 and failed due to some
> gamma_drv or gamma_drm error?
I had to disable
3dlabs GMX 2000 (CONFIG_GAMMA)
in order to compile kernel.org 2.6.10 using Debian's .config.
Dan
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7;t be loaded
Jan 31 13:28:22 localhost pci.agent[14236]: missing kernel or user mode driver
uhci
Thanks for any help,
Dan
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ed to a D-Link access point)?
Dan
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Dan Christensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm trying to get a GNET/GVC PCMCIA 56k modem to work under linux:
It turns out that this was just a problem with my BIOS settings.
I had the serial port shut off, which I thought would only affect
the built-in serial port, not the PCMCIA modem.
Dan
Dan Christensen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm trying to get a GNET/GVC PCMCIA 56k modem to work under linux:
It turns out that this was just a problem with my BIOS settings.
I had the serial port shut off, which I thought would only affect
the built-in serial port, not the PCMC
I'm trying to get a GNET/GVC PCMCIA 56k modem to work under linux:
Model: GPCM-56/AMC (MQ4FM560)
Kernel: 2.4.22, using in kernel pcmcia modules. Compiled from source.
Debian pcmcia-cs userspace utils, version 3.2.2-1.2
When I insert it, I get one high beep, and one low beep. Here are the
messa
I'm trying to get a GNET/GVC PCMCIA 56k modem to work under linux:
Model: GPCM-56/AMC (MQ4FM560)
Kernel: 2.4.22, using in kernel pcmcia modules. Compiled from source.
Debian pcmcia-cs userspace utils, version 3.2.2-1.2
When I insert it, I get one high beep, and one low beep. Here are the
messa
"Sean 'Shaleh' Perry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> For the most part the journaling filesystems never need to run fsck
> check
This is bad advice. Even with ext3 you should run fsck periodically.
For example, journaling doesn't protect against hardware problems such
as write errors.
These rout
"Sean 'Shaleh' Perry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> For the most part the journaling filesystems never need to run fsck
> check
This is bad advice. Even with ext3 you should run fsck periodically.
For example, journaling doesn't protect against hardware problems such
as write errors.
These rout
Emma Jane Hogbin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> there seems to have
> been many problems with the 2.4.21 kernel and ACPI, so if you can,
> I would stick to 2.4.20 for now.
What sort of problems have there been? Can you point to any
discussions of these problems?
Dan
Emma Jane Hogbin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> there seems to have
> been many problems with the 2.4.21 kernel and ACPI, so if you can,
> I would stick to 2.4.20 for now.
What sort of problems have there been? Can you point to any
discussions of these problems?
Dan
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xavier renaut <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> you could start ssh automatically with a wrapper to restart it
> each time the connexion is dropped. (and start all of this
> inside of a screen) :
I'd look into autossh for this kind of this. In my experience, it
does a good job of keeping an ssh con
Emma Jane Hogbin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Apr 17 10:09:49 debian kernel: ACPI: Core Subsystem version [20011018]
As I mentioned before, this is very old and you should apply the
latest kernel patches.
Some notes from an old file I have when I was playing with ACPI and
swsusp:
---
http://
Emma,
Are you using the latest acpi kernel patches? The version of acpi
included with most kernels is very old.
Dan
mi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Now there's a weakness, it seems.
> When the system boots up anacron checks if on mains power, and if not, exits
> (no daemon started). On the other hand /etc/crontab shows that cron runs only
> if no anacron is installed. So, while on battery, no cronjobs will b
mi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Now there's a weakness, it seems.
> When the system boots up anacron checks if on mains power, and if not, exits
> (no daemon started). On the other hand /etc/crontab shows that cron runs only
> if no anacron is installed. So, while on battery, no cronjobs will b
Werner Heuser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> - Double-Button events through double short touching of the touchpad
> - Dragging through short touching and holding down the finger on the touchpad
Combining the above two doesn't seem to work for me. That is, two
short clicks followed immediately by
Werner Heuser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> - Double-Button events through double short touching of the touchpad
> - Dragging through short touching and holding down the finger on the touchpad
Combining the above two doesn't seem to work for me. That is, two
short clicks followed immediately by
"Karl E. Jorgensen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Just for the sake of it I ran the battery down (this time with only one
> battery present):
>
> The first discharge cycle is at "high" speed : ca 30 minutes, the second
> at "low" speed : ca 55 minutes (log available on request).
I just did the sa
"Karl E. Jorgensen" writes:
> Just for the sake of it I ran the battery down (this time with only one
> battery present):
>
> The first discharge cycle is at "high" speed : ca 30 minutes, the second
> at "low" speed : ca 55 minutes (log available on request).
I just did the same test on my 2 GHz
"Karl E. Jorgensen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On I4000 (bios A16):
> fn+#Toggle CPU speed
For the record, with a US keyboard this is fn+\ (backslash, above
the enter key). I didn't reboot with the slow setting, but based
on some timings, this seems to switch my I4150 from 2
"Karl E. Jorgensen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On I4000 (bios A16):
> fn+#Toggle CPU speed
For the record, with a US keyboard this is fn+\ (backslash, above
the enter key). I didn't reboot with the slow setting, but based
on some timings, this seems to switch my I4150 from 2
Goran Ristic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In my 8200 is a Mini-PCI Card (usually knwon as TrueMobile) build-in.
> All I found about those Cards is, they are supported. - Mine not.
> I tried the kernel-PCMCIA and I tried the stand-alone PCMCIA-pakets.
> Unfortunately the device 4301 seems to be un
Goran Ristic <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In my 8200 is a Mini-PCI Card (usually knwon as TrueMobile) build-in.
> All I found about those Cards is, they are supported. - Mine not.
> I tried the kernel-PCMCIA and I tried the stand-alone PCMCIA-pakets.
> Unfortunately the device 4301 seems to be un
David Z Maze <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> de|ire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> so if a 5400 rpm is the fastest laptop drive available, what is the
>> rpm of the standard drive?
4200 rpm is the standard.
> (I don't actually have an answer, but I strongly suspect that drives
> with a higher rota
David Z Maze <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> de|ire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> so if a 5400 rpm is the fastest laptop drive available, what is the
>> rpm of the standard drive?
4200 rpm is the standard.
> (I don't actually have an answer, but I strongly suspect that drives
> with a higher rota
Peter Cordes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Sun, Mar 04, 2001 at 11:25:43AM -0500, Dan Christensen wrote:
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Bostjan Muller) writes:
> > On my system, the default big cron jobs are automatically ignored by
> > cron if anacron is install. Here
Peter Cordes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Sun, Mar 04, 2001 at 11:25:43AM -0500, Dan Christensen wrote:
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Bostjan Muller) writes:
> > On my system, the default big cron jobs are automatically ignored by
> > cron if anacron is install. Here
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Bostjan Muller) writes:
> I would like to know what to do with cron & anacron issue. There has allready
> been some discusion on that topic here, but I am still not sure what to do.
> Can
> anacron replace cron or not?
> should I remove cron and use solely anacron? I don't have
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Bostjan Muller) writes:
> I would like to know what to do with cron & anacron issue. There has allready
> been some discusion on that topic here, but I am still not sure what to do. Can
> anacron replace cron or not?
> should I remove cron and use solely anacron? I don't have a
about vendors
which people are happy or unhappy with.
Responses either to me or to the list are fine. I will summarize
any responses sent directly to me.
Thanks,
Dan
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about vendors
which people are happy or unhappy with.
Responses either to me or to the list are fine. I will summarize
any responses sent directly to me.
Thanks,
Dan
--
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oblem not a kernel problem. But, as I said,
just changing the kernel causes the problem, and I've looked into
various other fixes without success.
I hope this information helps someone.
Dan
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Dan Christensen
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, with the optional Maestro
support (extra $), has been working reasonably well for me since
September. (Before that there were clicking noises, but they finally
fixed that problem.)
Dan
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Dan Christensen
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, with the optional Maestro
support (extra $), has been working reasonably well for me since
September. (Before that there were clicking noises, but they finally
fixed that problem.)
Dan
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Dan Christensen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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