On June 28, 2003 03:43 am, you wrote:
> On Thu, 26 Jun 2003 20:32:25 -0400
>
> "Levi Waldron" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I have an elderly Compaq Presario 1020 P120 laptop running Woody with
>
> ~~~
>
> Perhaps its time for an upgrade?
On June 28, 2003 03:43 am, you wrote:
> On Thu, 26 Jun 2003 20:32:25 -0400
>
> "Levi Waldron" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I have an elderly Compaq Presario 1020 P120 laptop running Woody with
>
> ~~~
>
> Perhaps its time for an upgrade?
I have an elderly Compaq Presario 1020 P120 laptop running Woody with icewm
window manager, tetex, emacs, gnumeric, and not much else. One day, out of
the blue as far as I can tell, it hangs during the boot process at:
Initializing random number generator
so I boot from a rescue CD and put exi
I have an elderly Compaq Presario 1020 P120 laptop running Woody with icewm
window manager, tetex, emacs, gnumeric, and not much else. One day, out of
the blue as far as I can tell, it hangs during the boot process at:
Initializing random number generator
so I boot from a rescue CD and put exi
On December 18, 2002 06:11 am, Aryan Ameri wrote:
> command "startx" it gives me fatal errors like: "no screen found". I
> checked the screen section of the XFree86 config file, and it seems to be
> ok. As I
I've gotten this error message after going through the dbootstrap
installation on a coupl
On December 18, 2002 06:11 am, Aryan Ameri wrote:
> command "startx" it gives me fatal errors like: "no screen found". I
> checked the screen section of the XFree86 config file, and it seems to be
> ok. As I
I've gotten this error message after going through the dbootstrap
installation on a coupl
The host computer which is connected to the internet is an windows box, which
is set up to communicate with other boxes in the house with its built-in
internet sharing software. (I don't know exactly how as I didn't set this
up, but I can find out more if needed) All I know is the (internal ne
The host computer which is connected to the internet is an windows box, which
is set up to communicate with other boxes in the house with its built-in
internet sharing software. (I don't know exactly how as I didn't set this
up, but I can find out more if needed) All I know is the (internal ne
By the way, the modem is accessed through COM2, on an older Windows 95
machine.
On November 26, 2002 03:24 pm, you wrote:
> Quick question: Is there any potential purpose to keeping the driver
> comm.drv that makes my modem works in Windoze before wiping it out? ie to
> use the driver through W
Quick question: Is there any potential purpose to keeping the driver
comm.drv that makes my modem works in Windoze before wiping it out? ie to
use the driver through Wine or something?
I'm not sure yet if this modem is one of the Lindows-supported ones, because
I'm having a hard time figuri
By the way, the modem is accessed through COM2, on an older Windows 95
machine.
On November 26, 2002 03:24 pm, you wrote:
> Quick question: Is there any potential purpose to keeping the driver
> comm.drv that makes my modem works in Windoze before wiping it out? ie to
> use the driver through W
Quick question: Is there any potential purpose to keeping the driver
comm.drv that makes my modem works in Windoze before wiping it out? ie to
use the driver through Wine or something?
I'm not sure yet if this modem is one of the Lindows-supported ones, because
I'm having a hard time figuri
On November 25, 2002 02:37 pm, Christian Gennerat wrote:
> >Does that mean I should stick with the stand-alone PCMCIA modules?
>
> No, but try "modprobe i82365" instead.
I actually went back to a kernel without pcmcia support and installed the
stand-alone modules from source already. With /etc/
On November 25, 2002 02:37 pm, Christian Gennerat wrote:
> >Does that mean I should stick with the stand-alone PCMCIA modules?
>
> No, but try "modprobe i82365" instead.
I actually went back to a kernel without pcmcia support and installed the
stand-alone modules from source already. With /etc/
On November 25, 2002 03:18 am, Christian Gennerat wrote:
> Have you used yenta_socket before ?
> Have you really Cardbus on your P120 laptop ?
> What model is it ?
> Is there some BIOS setting about PCMCIA/CARDBUS ?
No, I've never used yenta_socket before. I don't know if I actually have
Cardbus
On November 25, 2002 03:18 am, Christian Gennerat wrote:
> Have you used yenta_socket before ?
> Have you really Cardbus on your P120 laptop ?
> What model is it ?
> Is there some BIOS setting about PCMCIA/CARDBUS ?
No, I've never used yenta_socket before. I don't know if I actually have
Cardbus
On a new woody laptop install I used the bf-2.4 stock kernel, the
pcmcia-modules-2.4.18-bf2.4 binary package, and the pcmcia-cs package and got
the PCMCIA network card working perfectly. Had to manually edit
/etc/network/interfaces.
Then I compiled a custom 2.4.18 kernel with built-in PCMCIA
On a new woody laptop install I used the bf-2.4 stock kernel, the
pcmcia-modules-2.4.18-bf2.4 binary package, and the pcmcia-cs package and got
the PCMCIA network card working perfectly. Had to manually edit
/etc/network/interfaces.
Then I compiled a custom 2.4.18 kernel with built-in PCMCIA
18 matches
Mail list logo
