On 07/28/2005 07:24 am, Nate Duehr wrote:
> Daniel Pittman wrote:
> > Nate Duehr wrote:
> >>>To get security updates on standard Debian, (including backported
> >>>security patches), add the following line to your /etc/apt/sources.list
> >>>and then do an apt-get update & apt-get upgrade.
> >>>
> >
On Monday 23 May 2005 01:29 pm, Willie McKemie wrote:
> On Mon, May 23, 2005 at 05:36:07AM -0700, Arabella wrote:
> > Penis enhancement patch, doctor approved and recommended.
>
> Other lists do not have this pervasive spam problem. Isn't there a
> solution better than un-subscribing?
I did not s
On Wednesday 16 March 2005 07:53 am, Bryce wrote:
> Do you want inexpensive Valium?
I think something is wrong spammers should not be able to do this.
Is the list server misconfigured?
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On Tuesday 01 March 2005 03:31 am, Rony wrote:
> Hi,
>
> ALSA in my Toshiba seems not working. It worked quite sometime ago,
> forgot which kernel i was using that time. I reinstall Debian several
> times at my laptop, and now ALSA seems not working.
>
> I'm using kernel-image-2.6.8-2-686 now. I tr
On 02/23/2005 03:04 am, Romana Branden wrote:
>
> kernel panic :
> lots of stuff thats hard to capture (can if necessary), but ends in:
> kernel panic: fatal exception in interrupt
> interrupt not syncing
>
> and then thats it, hard reboot..
>
> google is coming up with stuff, but nothing with
On 02/05/2005 07:55 pm, Martin Steigerwald wrote:
> If that works okay. I tried that with "hisax" and it didn't work. Also
> udev didn't remember manually added device nodes. So I used the approach
> I described above and this works fairly well. At work I used this
> approach to make udev VMware a
On 02/01/2005 05:50 pm, Dale Harris wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 01, 2005 at 09:20:31AM -0400, Derek Broughton elucidated:
> > Given that Pollywog's already been told to use make-kpkg, that would be
> > redundant :-) (ie, make-kpkg always does a make *config)
>
> True, and I was the one who told him. Howe
On 02/01/2005 01:05 pm, Dale Harris wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 01, 2005 at 01:58:52PM +0100, Kai Hildebrandt elucidated:
> > Yes, but cramfs is not a recognized initrd filesystem.
> >
> > Kernel 2.4 does also have cramfs suppport.
>
> Oh okay, perhaps make-kpkg is just handling things for me in the
> bac
On Tuesday 01 February 2005 04:05 am, Dale Harris wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 01, 2005 at 03:01:11AM +0000, Pollywog elucidated:
> > I could not find it and I even went through every question in 'make
> > config' since I could not find it using 'make menuconfig'. I t
On Tuesday 01 February 2005 01:16 am, Dale Harris wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 31, 2005 at 10:27:53PM +0000, Pollywog elucidated:
> > I use the Debian source package to compile kernels, since my system is
> > using initrd I need to use Debian kernels.
>
> Well, that's not exa
On 01/31/2005 09:46 pm, Joerg Beyer wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 31, 2005 at 07:49:52PM +0000, Pollywog wrote:
> > Has anyone tried to compile a kernel newer than 2.6.8 and failed due to
> > some gamma_drv or gamma_drm error? I have seen a few posts in which
> > people say they comp
Has anyone tried to compile a kernel newer than 2.6.8 and failed due to some
gamma_drv or gamma_drm error? I have seen a few posts in which people say
they compiled their own kernel so there must be a way of getting around that
gamma_drm problem. I have compiled 2.6.8 kernels but with more rec
On Monday 31 January 2005 06:47 pm, Thomas Hood wrote:
> On Mon, 31 Jan 2005 19:30:14 +0100, Wendy Leigh Vandoolaeghe wrote:
> > wlv:/home/wlv21# /etc/init.d/alsa stop Storing ALSA mixer
> > settings...failed. nymphie:/home/wlv21# /etc/init.d/alsa start Starting
> > ALSA.../etc/init.d/alsa: Error:
On Monday 31 January 2005 06:26 pm, Wendy Leigh Vandoolaeghe wrote:
> Hi
> i'm trying to use alsa (alsa - alsa-base package) as my sound driver on
> a Dell Inspiron 8600, but nothing works. I've even compiled a new kernel
> 2.6.9, hoping that it would mysteriously fix the bug. When i run
> alsaconf
On 01/30/2005 10:34 pm, Thomas Hood wrote:
> On Sat, 29 Jan 2005 22:40:12 +0100, Pollywog wrote:
> > The bigger problem is that /dev/thinkpad disappears after reboots.
>
> If you have udev then the file should reappear when you load the thinkpad
> module.
>
> You can set u
I have an old Thinkpad and I have installed the thinkpad-modules but I can't
get them to work. First, I am not sure how to get /dev/nvram to have chmod
664 permissions after a reboot or if this is a good idea. I am the only user
of the laptop, btw.
The bigger problem is that /dev/thinkpad dis
On 01/24/2005 12:25 am, Loren A. Linden Levy wrote:
> You should post the /etc/network/interfaces file so we can all see it,
> that is those of us silently following the thread.
I already posted the original and I made very few changes to the file.
I set it up to that eth0-home comes up by defaul
On Monday 24 January 2005 12:12 am, NicolÃs VelÃsquez "O. wrote:
> Hello there,
>
> I guess the best way to find out how to configure your nic on a network
> is to ask the administrator, you could use ethercap thou.
>
> If you switch between different networks, consequently different nic
> configur
I think I have solved the problem. I edited my interfaces file so that when I
am away from home, I use 'ifup eth0=eth0-away' and that should start dhcp.
That was the easiest though not the fanciest thing to do. Fancy will have to
wait until I find out more about how this works.
8)
--
To UN
Here is my interfaces file, the one that works.
I have tried adding the schemes and that makes things NOT work.
I do not have the resolvconf package installed but even when I installed it,
it did not fix the problems and besides, the laptop has a nameserver
installed. BTW the gateway (a Linksys
On 01/23/2005 08:44 pm, Michael Perry wrote:
> You could also extend the approach to doing schemes or themes inside
> the /etc/network/interfaces file for wireless and wired networks. I
> travel with laptops to several settings that vary between wireless and
> wired. I have a set of schemes that
On Sunday 23 January 2005 07:55 pm, Curt Howland wrote:
> If you're not averse to a little bit of hand editing, this is how I do
> it:
>
> In /etc/network/interfaces
> --
> #iface eth0 inet dhcp
> iface eth0 inet static
> address 10.12.14.16
> netmask 255.255
On 01/23/2005 07:26 pm, Kai Hildebrandt wrote:
>
> I use the map-scheme to decide which connection has to be used. If you
> have an Internet router at home your laptop can ping on this should
> work.
>
> You have to define a mapping in /etc/network/interfaces:
>
> Probably this is what you want?
On 01/23/2005 06:50 pm, Alan Pope wrote:
> On Sun, 23 Jan 2005 18:37:02 +0000, Pollywog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> > I am planning to stay at a hotel which has Internet access but I know
> > nothing about the IP addresses they use. I am assuming they use dhcp.
> >
I am planning to stay at a hotel which has Internet access but I know nothing
about the IP addresses they use. I am assuming they use dhcp. If I know
nothing of their network, what is the most convenient way to get my laptop
connected? I am using KDE on a Debian Sarge system and my laptop is
I replaced the commercial OSS drivers in my desktop machine with the ALSA
drivers, and it works great. The reason I could not get it to work in the
past was that I did not know I had to download the drivers from the ALSA
website, and I thought the Debian ALSA packages were sufficient.
Now I want
I replaced the commercial OSS drivers in my desktop machine with the ALSA
drivers, and it works great. The reason I could not get it to work in the
past was that I did not know I had to download the drivers from the ALSA
website, and I thought the Debian ALSA packages were sufficient.
Now I want
On 28-Feb-2000 Tom Powell wrote:
> Can anyone help me with my CDRom. I am installing
>
> the Linux system, and it will not let me mount the
>
> CDRom. Refuses as a illegal request.
>
> Cheers Tom Powell
It refuses even when you are root? I made myself (user pollywog)
On 14-Feb-2000 Heather wrote:
>
> On a few disty/system combinations where things were acting weird, I found
> it
> suitable to partition in one pass, reboot, then assign the partitions and
> use
> them in a new pass.
I never did figure out how to do it that way, so I had to settle for just one
How do I get suspend to work on a ThinkPad 560 in Linux? Perhaps I did not
set it in the kernel, I'm not sure. It will turn off when I give the command
'shutdown -h 0' so I don't have to use the switch to turn it off.
--
Andrew
On 11-Jan-2000 Bradley M Alexander wrote:
> I don't know if its the "correct" way, but I get the pristine kernel
> sources (an old habit from my RH days), and build my kernel. Since I have
> the pcmcia-cs deb installed, I go into the pcmcia source tree and do a
> make config and a make all. Once t
On 10-Jan-2000 Chanop Silpa-Anan wrote:
> Since I compile my own kernel so I put pcmcia-cs and pcmcia-modules on hold.
> I
> allow upgrade of pcmcia-source, so I know if there is new pcmcia available
> or
> not.
>
> Then, win pcmcia-souce I use "fakeroot debian/rules bianary-modules" and
> "faker
On 10-Jan-2000 Chanop Silpa-Anan wrote:
> Since I compile my own kernel so I put pcmcia-cs and pcmcia-modules on hold.
> I
> allow upgrade of pcmcia-source, so I know if there is new pcmcia available
> or
> not.
>
> Then, win pcmcia-souce I use "fakeroot debian/rules bianary-modules" and
> "faker
Pollywog wrote:
>I just performed an apt upgrade on Potato and my pcmcia-cs and pcmcia-source
>were upgraded. Every time these packages are upgraded, it breaks my network.
>I usually just reinstall my old packages and get things working that way, but
>my question is: what is the co
Pollywog wrote:
>I just performed an apt upgrade on Potato and my pcmcia-cs and pcmcia-source
>were upgraded. Every time these packages are upgraded, it breaks my network.
>I usually just reinstall my old packages and get things working that way, but
>my question is: what is the co
I just performed an apt upgrade on Potato and my pcmcia-cs and pcmcia-source
were upgraded. Every time these packages are upgraded, it breaks my network.
I usually just reinstall my old packages and get things working that way, but
my question is: what is the correct way of dealing with this prob
I just performed an apt upgrade on Potato and my pcmcia-cs and pcmcia-source
were upgraded. Every time these packages are upgraded, it breaks my network.
I usually just reinstall my old packages and get things working that way, but
my question is: what is the correct way of dealing with this prob
On 05-Jan-2000 Chanop Silpa-Anan wrote:
> /etc/init.d/network is the script that start network. So in this case, it
> starts bothe lo and eth0 interface.
Thanks. That is where I have my scripts on my desktop. I believe the links
are incorrect and that is the cause of my problems.
--
Andrew
On 05-Jan-2000 Chanop Silpa-Anan wrote:
> /etc/init.d/network is the script that start network. So in this case, it
> starts bothe lo and eth0 interface.
Thanks. That is where I have my scripts on my desktop. I believe the links
are incorrect and that is the cause of my problems.
--
Andrew
On 04-Jan-2000 Chanop Silpa-Anan wrote:
> check your /etc/rc?.d that pcmcia is start correctly, also note that
> /etc/init.d/network should start only lo interface.
> Ethernet pcmcia interface should be start by /etc/pcmcia/network script
> which
> will be run automatically when the ethernetcard i
On 04-Jan-2000 Chanop Silpa-Anan wrote:
> check your /etc/rc?.d that pcmcia is start correctly, also note that
> /etc/init.d/network should start only lo interface.
> Ethernet pcmcia interface should be start by /etc/pcmcia/network script
> which
> will be run automatically when the ethernetcard i
On 01-Jan-2000 JC Helary wrote:
> Le Sat, Jan 01, 2000 a 05:36:43PM -0800, Heather a ecrit:
>
>> trying to "pick a screen". You probably have a TFT, not an LCD, anyway.
>
> Right, I am just not used to call it by it's name ;-)
>
> Thanx everybody for the answers, as soon as I get my cdrom back
On 01-Jan-2000 JC Helary wrote:
> Le Sat, Jan 01, 2000 a 05:36:43PM -0800, Heather a ecrit:
>
>> trying to "pick a screen". You probably have a TFT, not an LCD, anyway.
>
> Right, I am just not used to call it by it's name ;-)
>
> Thanx everybody for the answers, as soon as I get my cdrom back
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