On Friday 25 November 2005 03:52 pm, Daniel Leidert wrote:
>
> Could you try to make a backtrace [1][2]? I guess we fixed this bug
> already in upstream, but without a backtrace this is hard to validate.
See attached. Let me know if I can provide more info.
...Rob
GNU gdb 6.3.90_20051119-debian
On Monday 27 December 2004 10:05 pm, Tyler Schwend wrote:
> The only thing keeping me from building my own slimmed-down Kernel in
> Debian is that I don't want to have to go through the process every
> time I do an apt-get upgrade and a new kernel is released. Is there
> any Debian-way to automate
On Saturday 28 August 2004 05:12 am, Nicolas MASSE wrote:
> Try "hdparm -d1 /dev/hda" and then retry to check the speed of your HD.
> This activate the dma mode for your hard disk. If it doesn't work, maybe
> the module for your ide chipset is not loaded. Check that with "dmesg".
>
> Nicolas.
You
On Saturday 28 August 2004 05:12 am, Nicolas MASSE wrote:
> Try "hdparm -d1 /dev/hda" and then retry to check the speed of your HD.
> This activate the dma mode for your hard disk. If it doesn't work, maybe
> the module for your ide chipset is not loaded. Check that with "dmesg".
>
> Nicolas.
You
This laptop is working well with Sid except for one, seemingly major, thing.
Whenever there is any heavy disk reading or writing, for example scp'ing a
decent sized file to or from another machine, it slows to a crawl.
As far as I know, it's the original drive for the machine. Aside from
replaci
This laptop is working well with Sid except for one, seemingly major, thing.
Whenever there is any heavy disk reading or writing, for example scp'ing a
decent sized file to or from another machine, it slows to a crawl.
As far as I know, it's the original drive for the machine. Aside from
replaci
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