I did not get any response when I asked this query before. It
would be great if someone knows how to get a more straightforward
display of the available operating systems at bootup, especially
if it is someone besides myself who turns the machine on.
When I installed Debian 2.2r2 on my laptopI c
I did not get any response when I asked this query before. It
would be great if someone knows how to get a more straightforward
display of the available operating systems at bootup, especially
if it is someone besides myself who turns the machine on.
When I installed Debian 2.2r2 on my laptopI
I recently installed debian 2.2r2 from cds and on a Vaio F340
and need to get it configured so I can connect to a network
by either phone modem or ethernet. I would appreciate any
explanation that helps me get oriented here.
I have a Xircom 56 CEM 100
pcmcia card with both types of connections.
I recently installed debian 2.2r2 from cds and on a Vaio F340
and need to get it configured so I can connect to a network
by either phone modem or ethernet. I would appreciate any
explanation that helps me get oriented here.
I have a Xircom 56 CEM 100
pcmcia card with both types of connections.
I have Debian 2.2r2 on a Vaio F340 laptop. When I view a
postscript file with gv, the type is broken and hard to
read on the display. This is true for example when I try
to view files in the Debian documentation that are provided
in postscript form, such as debian-guide, and is also true
when I
I have Debian 2.2r2 on a Vaio F340 laptop. When I view a
postscript file with gv, the type is broken and hard to
read on the display. This is true for example when I try
to view files in the Debian documentation that are provided
in postscript form, such as debian-guide, and is also true
when I
ows
try Hibernating the computer.
then try the same in Linux.
Why?
Hibernation is nothing more than a FAT based file (like swap) that is a
mirror of everything in RAM. But it may need to be created (via
windows)
before you can use it in Linux.
Sylvain Sauvage wrote:
>
> Steven K Thomp
ows
try Hibernating the computer.
then try the same in Linux.
Why?
Hibernation is nothing more than a FAT based file (like swap) that is a
mirror of everything in RAM. But it may need to be created (via
windows)
before you can use it in Linux.
Sylvain Sauvage wrote:
>
> Steven K Thomp
Can anyone help me to understand how my hibernation
system works so I can try to restore it?
I have a Sony Vaio F340 and the bios is Phoenix.
(Phoenix Bios 4, release 6).
Hibernation has not worked since I installed Debian.
In fact, when I try to invoke hibernation the screen
freezes up and I hav
Can anyone help me to understand how my hibernation
system works so I can try to restore it?
I have a Sony Vaio F340 and the bios is Phoenix.
(Phoenix Bios 4, release 6).
Hibernation has not worked since I installed Debian.
In fact, when I try to invoke hibernation the screen
freezes up and I ha
fano wrote:
>
> More easily you can add something like: append="apm=on" to the lilo.conf file
>
> Bye,
> Stefano
>
> At 23.34 07/03/01 +1100, Drew Parsons wrote:
> >On Wed, Mar 07, 2001 at 06:07:26AM -0500, steven k. thompson wrote:
> >> I installe
fano wrote:
>
> More easily you can add something like: append="apm=on" to the lilo.conf file
>
> Bye,
> Stefano
>
> At 23.34 07/03/01 +1100, Drew Parsons wrote:
> >On Wed, Mar 07, 2001 at 06:07:26AM -0500, steven k. thompson wrote:
> >> I installe
I installed Debian 2.2r2 on my laptop and as I boot I
see the message "APM disabled at user request". I presume
it would be better not to have it disable. Can someone
tell me how this disabling happened and how I change it?
Steve
I installed Debian 2.2r2 on my laptop and as I boot I
see the message "APM disabled at user request". I presume
it would be better not to have it disable. Can someone
tell me how this disabling happened and how I change it?
Steve
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t method. I did the "dpkg --purge gpm" on my
> machine. Don't miss it at all.
>
> If that doesn't work, XF86Setup does have some initial keyboard driven
> screens that let you easily cycle through the various mouse
> configurations until you find one that wor
the exact method. I did the "dpkg --purge gpm" on my
> machine. Don't miss it at all.
>
> If that doesn't work, XF86Setup does have some initial keyboard driven
> screens that let you easily cycle through the various mouse
> configurations until you find one that wor
Roeth" wrote:
>
> Check the file $HOME/.xsession-errors for clues. Also, I've had
> better luck with xf86config than with XF86Setup.
>
> On Feb 22, Steven K Thompson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> > I would appreciate any advice on getting X etc. to work with my
>
Roeth" wrote:
>
> Check the file $HOME/.xsession-errors for clues. Also, I've had
> better luck with xf86config than with XF86Setup.
>
> On Feb 22, Steven K Thompson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> > I would appreciate any advice on getting X etc. to work with
I would appreciate any advice on getting X etc. to work with my
Sony Vaio F340. It has the NeoMagic NM2200 Chipset.
When I type startx I get a blank, grainy screen, and nothing else
happens. The trackpad does move the pointer, however.
During installation I chose the twm window manager fo
I would appreciate any advice on getting X etc. to work with my
Sony Vaio F340. It has the NeoMagic NM2200 Chipset.
When I type startx I get a blank, grainy screen, and nothing else
happens. The trackpad does move the pointer, however.
During installation I chose the twm window manager f
Wed, 21 Feb 2001 21:00:17 +0100 (CET)
From: Jason Hildebrand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
X-Sender: jdhildeb@localhost
To: Steven K Thompson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Debian on Vaio F340
MIME-Version: 1.0
On Wed, 21 Feb 2001, Steven K Thompson wr
Wed, 21 Feb 2001 21:00:17 +0100 (CET)
From: Jason Hildebrand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
X-Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Steven K Thompson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
cc: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Debian on Vaio F340
MIME-Version: 1.0
On Wed, 21 Feb 2001, Steven K
I dealt with the login problem by removing xdm, so I can login
at the ordinary prompt.
The x system is still not configured right, however. When I
type startx I just get a blank, grainy screen.
Steve
- Begin Included Message -
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Wed Feb 21 08:10:37 2001
Resent
I dealt with the login problem by removing xdm, so I can login
at the ordinary prompt.
The x system is still not configured right, however. When I
type startx I just get a blank, grainy screen.
Steve
- Begin Included Message -
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Wed Feb 21 08:10:37 2001
Resen
I installed Debian 2.2r2 (potato) on a Sony Vaio F340 yesterday but so
far the X window system does not work. Can anyone point me to
information that will help me get it working?
Incidentally, I tried to invoke anXious to probe and
reconfigure but when I type "anXious" at the command line
noth
I installed Debian 2.2r2 (potato) on a Sony Vaio F340 yesterday but so
far the X window system does not work. Can anyone point me to
information that will help me get it working?
Incidentally, I tried to invoke anXious to probe and
reconfigure but when I type "anXious" at the command line
not
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