On Jun 12, Tony Firecloud wrote:
>
> I was using an incorrect patch cord; now i have store-bought
> crossover cables; i'm still not getting something. The below
> paste is self-expanatory:
> (The hosts are directly cabled NIC to NIC with a crossover cable)
>
> From host I
> makua:~# ifconfig
>
On Jun 12, Tony Firecloud wrote:
>
> I was using an incorrect patch cord; now i have store-bought
> crossover cables; i'm still not getting something. The below
> paste is self-expanatory:
> (The hosts are directly cabled NIC to NIC with a crossover cable)
>
> From host I
> makua:~# ifconfig
>
On Apr 17, Michael Cashen wrote:
>
> Can able tell me what I'm doing wrong
>
at a guess you compiled support for the PCMCIA stuff as build into the kernel
image, and not as a module. This would be my guess.
I personnaly keep *away* from the debian packages for the kernel and pcmcia
source. I d
On Apr 17, Michael Cashen wrote:
>
> Can able tell me what I'm doing wrong
>
at a guess you compiled support for the PCMCIA stuff as build into the kernel
image, and not as a module. This would be my guess.
I personnaly keep *away* from the debian packages for the kernel and pcmcia
source. I
On Apr 16, Carlos M. L. wrote:
>
> I have a problem with the information that Advance Power Manager gives
> to me.Actually it just tells me wether the AC power is connected or not,
> although before upgrading the BIOS (A04 version) the APM used to give me
> also the battery level.
>
just a stab i
On Apr 16, Carlos M. L. wrote:
>
> I have a problem with the information that Advance Power Manager gives
> to me.Actually it just tells me wether the AC power is connected or not,
> although before upgrading the BIOS (A04 version) the APM used to give me
> also the battery level.
>
just a stab
On Apr 11, Michal Frackowiak wrote:
>
> I am going to install linux on a Mitac 6120 (p3 700) machine with 12gb
> hdd. My question is however a general one: which filesystem to install?
> The possibilities are:
>
> 1. ext2 - standard
> 2. ext3 - with logging
> 3. raiserfs - with logging
>
> I wo
On Apr 10, Alan Su wrote:
>
> i'm wondering if anyone seen this kind of behavior before. it would
> be great if i could figure out a way to suppress the first
> (occasionally clock-skewed) "resume suspend" event...
>
I am another one who has noticed this behaviour, I mentioned this a while ago
in
On Apr 11, Michal Frackowiak wrote:
>
> I am going to install linux on a Mitac 6120 (p3 700) machine with 12gb
> hdd. My question is however a general one: which filesystem to install?
> The possibilities are:
>
> 1. ext2 - standard
> 2. ext3 - with logging
> 3. raiserfs - with logging
>
> I w
On Apr 10, Alan Su wrote:
>
> i'm wondering if anyone seen this kind of behavior before. it would
> be great if i could figure out a way to suppress the first
> (occasionally clock-skewed) "resume suspend" event...
>
I am another one who has noticed this behaviour, I mentioned this a while ago
i
On Apr 05, Riccardo Gusso wrote:
>
> If I put it in standby with 'apm -S' then I can't wake up in any way, nor I
> can't reach it from my local network by telnet or ssh. Did I miss something
> when I compiled the kernel 2.4.18 I am using or is there something wrong
> somewhere else? Btw, I know
On Apr 05, Riccardo Gusso wrote:
>
> If I put it in standby with 'apm -S' then I can't wake up in any way, nor I
> can't reach it from my local network by telnet or ssh. Did I miss something
> when I compiled the kernel 2.4.18 I am using or is there something wrong
> somewhere else? Btw, I know
On Mar 14, Nicholas Imfeld wrote:
>
> I cannot get dhcp to work when my computer first boots. After the boot
> sequence completes I do init.d/networking restart and it starts right up.
> It doesn't work on startup because pcmcia cardmgr starts up after networking
> starts up. Therefore when the n
On Mar 14, Nicholas Imfeld wrote:
>
> I cannot get dhcp to work when my computer first boots. After the boot
> sequence completes I do init.d/networking restart and it starts right up.
> It doesn't work on startup because pcmcia cardmgr starts up after networking
> starts up. Therefore when the
On Mar 09, Timothy R. Butler wrote:
>
> I'm trying to install Debian woody using a Net_inst CD from early february.
> The CD works fine on my desktop, however it can't seem to detect my PCMCIA
> bus when I try to detect it on my Dell Inspiron 5000e laptop. This is very
> bad news, since I can'
On Mar 09, Timothy R. Butler wrote:
>
> I'm trying to install Debian woody using a Net_inst CD from early february.
> The CD works fine on my desktop, however it can't seem to detect my PCMCIA
> bus when I try to detect it on my Dell Inspiron 5000e laptop. This is very
> bad news, since I can
On Feb 05, Rafael Laboissiere wrote:
>
> I am having noise problems with my sound output in a ASUS S8600 laptop
> running Debian unstable (kernel 2.4.16). I have installed alsa
> 0.9.0-beta10, but even with the alsa modules unloaded, I hear a lot of
> static noise through the speakers and, partic
On Feb 05, Rafael Laboissiere wrote:
>
> I am having noise problems with my sound output in a ASUS S8600 laptop
> running Debian unstable (kernel 2.4.16). I have installed alsa
> 0.9.0-beta10, but even with the alsa modules unloaded, I hear a lot of
> static noise through the speakers and, parti
On Jan 28, Tobias Ulbricht wrote:
>
> Is there no program which allows syncing folders?
> I'd like to either imap my mails or use ssh, but in both cases,
> the sent mails are stored in different places!
>
> At the moment I do only ssh and write online. Very annoying.
>
there are a few ('rsync' c
On Jan 28, martin f krafft wrote:
>
> i run postfix bound to localhost on my laptop even, and then use
> fetchmail to obtain all my mail via pop3/ssl. this way, all my mail is
> always local, and i don't need imap.
>
'nullmailer' I use for outgoing mail. Its a braindead smtp queue which polls
re
On Jan 28, Tobias Ulbricht wrote:
>
> Is there no program which allows syncing folders?
> I'd like to either imap my mails or use ssh, but in both cases,
> the sent mails are stored in different places!
>
> At the moment I do only ssh and write online. Very annoying.
>
there are a few ('rsync'
On Jan 28, martin f krafft wrote:
>
> i run postfix bound to localhost on my laptop even, and then use
> fetchmail to obtain all my mail via pop3/ssl. this way, all my mail is
> always local, and i don't need imap.
>
'nullmailer' I use for outgoing mail. Its a braindead smtp queue which polls
r
sorry for the late reply, my uni. course is slowly getting the better of me
:)
Tobias Ulbricht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> well, to my best knowledge I did this, even copied literally the modelines
> from the SuSE-X-config file to my debian. On Suse with X 4.0.3, as I said,
> it returns properly
sorry for the late reply, my uni. course is slowly getting the better of me
:)
Tobias Ulbricht [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> well, to my best knowledge I did this, even copied literally the modelines
> from the SuSE-X-config file to my debian. On Suse with X 4.0.3, as I said,
> it returns prope
Tobias Ulbricht [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> lspci shows a Trident Cyber 9525 (rev 49).
>
> it seemed to me that the lack of APM appearing in the debian X-server-log
> means either less verbose logging or different compilation than SuSE.
> But before I start recompiling X, I better ask the gurus.
Tobias Ulbricht [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> lspci shows a Trident Cyber 9525 (rev 49).
>
> it seemed to me that the lack of APM appearing in the debian X-server-log
> means either less verbose logging or different compilation than SuSE.
> But before I start recompiling X, I better ask the gur
Mike [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> This is a little OT, but how well do XFS and reiserfs work with
> laptops? I am under the impression that reiserFS does not have good
> spin-down times, even when mounted with noatime and noflushd running.
> As I understand it, reiserFS bypasses the kernels dela
Mike [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> This is a little OT, but how well do XFS and reiserfs work with
> laptops? I am under the impression that reiserFS does not have good
> spin-down times, even when mounted with noatime and noflushd running.
> As I understand it, reiserFS bypasses the kernels d
Thomas Vogels [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I put that info into a separate file, 'netgear.conf', which
> /etc/pcmcia/config reads in. This way, changes don't get lost with
> upgrades of pcmcia-cs.
>
nice idea...I'm lazy and just have a copy of the files I altered in
/etc/pcmcia and everytime I r
Thomas Vogels [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> I put that info into a separate file, 'netgear.conf', which
> /etc/pcmcia/config reads in. This way, changes don't get lost with
> upgrades of pcmcia-cs.
>
nice idea...I'm lazy and just have a copy of the files I altered in
/etc/pcmcia and everytime
Thomas Vogels [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I have that card (netgear FA511) and failed to get it to work. The
> card costs about $60 but to get it to work would be priceless...
>
> I use woody, kernel 2.4.14 (for xfs) and the latest pcmcia-cs (from unstable)
> along with tulip 1.1.8. When I ins
Mikael L?vgren [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I planning on buying my first networkcard to begin building on LAN. Can
> anyone recommend the best suited for a thinpad600e? I'm a novice on these
> issues, but I hope someone could help me.
>
netgear netgear netgear :) More importantly for you the FA51
Thomas Vogels [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> I have that card (netgear FA511) and failed to get it to work. The
> card costs about $60 but to get it to work would be priceless...
>
> I use woody, kernel 2.4.14 (for xfs) and the latest pcmcia-cs (from unstable)
> along with tulip 1.1.8. When I
Mikael L?vgren [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> I planning on buying my first networkcard to begin building on LAN. Can
> anyone recommend the best suited for a thinpad600e? I'm a novice on these
> issues, but I hope someone could help me.
>
netgear netgear netgear :) More importantly for you the F
Serge Rey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Stock or custom kernel?
>
> custom, 2.2.19. i've compiled in support for my nic and sound card, as
> well as usb stuff. all of which seem to be working fine.
>
well someone forgot to compile in support for 'VGA text console". If you
forget this then the m
Serge Rey [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> > Stock or custom kernel?
>
> custom, 2.2.19. i've compiled in support for my nic and sound card, as
> well as usb stuff. all of which seem to be working fine.
>
well someone forgot to compile in support for 'VGA text console". If you
forget this then th
Michael Thaler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I have a Sony Vaio F212K. My BIOS has an option to reduce CPU speed if
> the computer is idle. I want to try the option to see if it works with
> linux and to save some battery power. Does anyone know a programm to
> measure the cpu speed or even better
Michael Thaler [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> I have a Sony Vaio F212K. My BIOS has an option to reduce CPU speed if
> the computer is idle. I want to try the option to see if it works with
> linux and to save some battery power. Does anyone know a programm to
> measure the cpu speed or even bett
Sunny Dubey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Is anyone aware of the band width limitation of a 16 bit pcmcia device ?? Or
> does that band width limitation not matter if I plug the card into a 32 bit
> card socket?? (or am I completely wrong?)
>
as said before it ain't going to make any differenc
Martin Sk?tt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> This looks very interesting. When I think about it most, if not all, of my
> crashes has happened while scrolling. I have added the option to my X
> configuration and enabled SpeedStep (setting it to the value the machine was
> delivered with). I will retu
Sunny Dubey [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> Is anyone aware of the band width limitation of a 16 bit pcmcia device ?? Or
> does that band width limitation not matter if I plug the card into a 32 bit
> card socket?? (or am I completely wrong?)
>
as said before it ain't going to make any differ
Martin Sk?tt [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> This looks very interesting. When I think about it most, if not all, of my
> crashes has happened while scrolling. I have added the option to my X
> configuration and enabled SpeedStep (setting it to the value the machine was
> delivered with). I will r
Clayton Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> For what it's worth, I've a Dell Inspiron 7000 running 2.2.19
> and SpeedStep seems to work fine. Well, in so far as when I plug the
> machine in /proc/whatever says 700MHz and when I unplug the box it's
> reported as 550. I've always assumed tha
Clayton Carter [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> For what it's worth, I've a Dell Inspiron 7000 running 2.2.19
> and SpeedStep seems to work fine. Well, in so far as when I plug the
> machine in /proc/whatever says 700MHz and when I unplug the box it's
> reported as 550. I've always assumed
Martin Skøtt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> OK, we are now a couple of people here on the list who are struggling with
> random crashes of our laptops. The standard solution is to disable SpeedStep
> in the BIOS. Until now this haven't helped on my machine, but I have many
> SpeedStep settings and I
Martin Skøtt [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> OK, we are now a couple of people here on the list who are struggling with
> random crashes of our laptops. The standard solution is to disable SpeedStep
> in the BIOS. Until now this haven't helped on my machine, but I have many
> SpeedStep settings an
Andy Toenz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> i have a problem with my HP Omnibook XE3. The Computer locks on random times
> completely. No SysRq, no Keyboard Led's (e.g. Caps-Lock On/Off). Nothing...
> Sometimes it works fine for a couple of hours, and sometimes he works
> only 45 Minutes... until com
Andy Toenz [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> i have a problem with my HP Omnibook XE3. The Computer locks on random times
> completely. No SysRq, no Keyboard Led's (e.g. Caps-Lock On/Off). Nothing...
> Sometimes it works fine for a couple of hours, and sometimes he works
> only 45 Minutes... until
Tom Allison [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Then does the following make any sense:
> I used to configure this as a /dev/ttyS1 serial device
> ttyS1 is associated with io 2f8.
> nsc-... is associated with io 2e8
> Windows/Bios show this as io 0x02f8, irq 3, dma 3
>
> Can I just change the serial devi
Tom Allison [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> Then does the following make any sense:
> I used to configure this as a /dev/ttyS1 serial device
> ttyS1 is associated with io 2f8.
> nsc-... is associated with io 2e8
> Windows/Bios show this as io 0x02f8, irq 3, dma 3
>
> Can I just change the serial d
Wolfgang Fuschlberger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > /lib/modules/2.4.9/kernel/net directory.
> >
> > /etc/modules.conf has:
> > alias char-major-161 ircomm-tty
> OK
>
> > alias irda0 nsc-ircc
>
> are you sure this module is the correct one for your chipset?
> usually you n
Wolfgang Fuschlberger [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> > /lib/modules/2.4.9/kernel/net directory.
> >
> > /etc/modules.conf has:
> > alias char-major-161 ircomm-tty
> OK
>
> > alias irda0 nsc-ircc
>
> are you sure this module is the correct one for your chipset?
> usually yo
A. Demarteau (linux rules!) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I need to use a local service form my laptop (remote location).
> Thi is an udp connection.
> Now I was wondering if it is possible to forward udp-connections over an
> ssh-tunnel.
>
> I know it's possible for tcp-connections, but this has t
A. Demarteau (linux rules!) [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> I need to use a local service form my laptop (remote location).
> Thi is an udp connection.
> Now I was wondering if it is possible to forward udp-connections over an
> ssh-tunnel.
>
> I know it's possible for tcp-connections, but this ha
Mark R. Millsap [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Recommended partition size is 132 MB
> parse_table: Partition 1 overlaps with Partition 0!
> Unable to parse partition table.
>
> Can someone clue me into why this isn't working... and why the recommended
> partition size is 132 MB. I understand fro
Mark R. Millsap [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote:
>
> Recommended partition size is 132 MB
> parse_table: Partition 1 overlaps with Partition 0!
> Unable to parse partition table.
>
> Can someone clue me into why this isn't working... and why the recommended
> partition size is 132 MB. I understand
On Fri, 5 Oct 2001, Beck, Pascal wrote:
>
> I got a Sony VAIO notebook : PCG-GR serie.
>
> This VAIO got the new Intel Chipset ICH3, and it seems that The Linux Kernel
> (2.2.19;2.2.10) fail to get the IRQ of the device:
> BUS:00
> Device:1d
> Functiun:2
>
it may be interesing to try the 2.4.x kern
On Fri, 5 Oct 2001, Beck, Pascal wrote:
>
> I got a Sony VAIO notebook : PCG-GR serie.
>
> This VAIO got the new Intel Chipset ICH3, and it seems that The Linux Kernel
> (2.2.19;2.2.10) fail to get the IRQ of the device:
> BUS:00
> Device:1d
> Functiun:2
>
it may be interesing to try the 2.4.x ker
On Thu, 13 Sep 2001, Ignasi Palou-Rivera wrote:
>
> That's not too clear. smtpd is not any specific program, but several
> can be used to provide the service. These is what I would use, and I
> have used in my 486 50MHz laptop:
>
> * mutt as mailer (Mail User Agent)
> * fetchmail, to get mail from
On Thu, 13 Sep 2001, Ignasi Palou-Rivera wrote:
>
> That's not too clear. smtpd is not any specific program, but several
> can be used to provide the service. These is what I would use, and I
> have used in my 486 50MHz laptop:
>
> * mutt as mailer (Mail User Agent)
> * fetchmail, to get mail from
On Mon, 10 Sep 2001, Daniel Pittman wrote:
>
> On Mon, 10 Sep 2001, Werner Heuser wrote:
> >> know intuitively and I think thje other is discover. There is at
> >> least two more.
> > `divine' and maybe some of the ARP packages.
>
> `whereami', which is a suite to detect and configure the network.
On Mon, 10 Sep 2001, Daniel Pittman wrote:
>
> On Mon, 10 Sep 2001, Werner Heuser wrote:
> >> know intuitively and I think thje other is discover. There is at
> >> least two more.
> > `divine' and maybe some of the ARP packages.
>
> `whereami', which is a suite to detect and configure the network.
On Thu, 6 Sep 2001, Barry Pretsell wrote:
>
> I'm running Debian potato on an IBM Thinkpad 365X 24MB RAM, which has a
> Cyber Trident 9320 display card (has 1Mb on board).
> I have tried fvwm, fvwm2, icewm, and wdm. I have tried mozilla as a
> browser and it takes 3-4 minutes to display anything. O
On Thu, 6 Sep 2001, Barry Pretsell wrote:
>
> I'm running Debian potato on an IBM Thinkpad 365X 24MB RAM, which has a
> Cyber Trident 9320 display card (has 1Mb on board).
> I have tried fvwm, fvwm2, icewm, and wdm. I have tried mozilla as a
> browser and it takes 3-4 minutes to display anything.
On Mon, 3 Sep 2001, Michael Thaler wrote:
>
> [snipped]
>
> tulip_attach(device 02:00.0)
> tulip.c:v0.91g-ppc 7/16/99 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (modified by [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> for XIRCOM CBE, fixed by Doug Ledford)
> eth0: Digital DS21143 Tulip rev 65 at 0x280, 00:E0:29:47:D4:54, IRQ 9.
> eth0: EEPROM de
On Mon, 3 Sep 2001, Michael Thaler wrote:
>
> [snipped]
>
> tulip_attach(device 02:00.0)
> tulip.c:v0.91g-ppc 7/16/99 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (modified by
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] for XIRCOM CBE, fixed by Doug Ledford)
> eth0: Digital DS21143 Tulip rev 65 at 0x280, 00:E0:29:47:D4:54, IRQ 9.
> eth0: EEPROM de
On Sun, 19 Aug 2001, A. Demarteau (linux rules!) wrote:
>
> I'v compiled kernel 2.4.9 for my toshiba tecra8200 and found out it won't
> boot.
> Can someone with a simular laptop please checkout the included config
> file?
> I can send that person the compiled kernel/modules/System.map if
> necessar
On Sun, 19 Aug 2001, Sam Tingleff wrote:
>
> Isn't that part of the copy protection? You need an app like VideoLAN
> or Xine to do the DeCSS key stuff with the drive.
>
I think this is only true to *play* the VOB files, not to actually read or
copy the VOB files. Much in the same way an encrypted
On Sun, 19 Aug 2001, A. Demarteau (linux rules!) wrote:
>
> I'v compiled kernel 2.4.9 for my toshiba tecra8200 and found out it won't
> boot.
> Can someone with a simular laptop please checkout the included config
> file?
> I can send that person the compiled kernel/modules/System.map if
> necessa
On Sun, 19 Aug 2001, Sam Tingleff wrote:
>
> Isn't that part of the copy protection? You need an app like VideoLAN
> or Xine to do the DeCSS key stuff with the drive.
>
I think this is only true to *play* the VOB files, not to actually read or
copy the VOB files. Much in the same way an encrypte
On Sat, 11 Aug 2001, Clare Johnstone wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> This question, in brief is - where is the vfat filesystem documented?
>
> [snippy snippy snippy snip]
>
> Please does anyone know where is it documented in such a way that I could
> edit its tables?
>
well you don't actually need the vfat
On Sat, 11 Aug 2001, Clare Johnstone wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> This question, in brief is - where is the vfat filesystem documented?
>
> [snippy snippy snippy snip]
>
> Please does anyone know where is it documented in such a way that I could
> edit its tables?
>
well you don't actually need the vfat
On Wed, 15 Aug 2001, Rogério Brito wrote:
>
> I just read parts of the Laptop Howto, but these questions
> where not answered there and I'd love to have my laptop
> working as well as possible under Linux.
>
try:
www.linux-laptop.net
www.deja.com
and of course www.google.com
>
On Thu, 16 Aug 2001, Curt Howland wrote:
>
> Now if I could figure out what happened to ftp.jp.debian.org,
> and why trying to get files from them is failing awfully...
>
I know you want it for faster downloads however if you need to browse the
web site in japanese try www.uk.debian.org every now a
On Wed, 15 Aug 2001, Rogério Brito wrote:
>
> I just read parts of the Laptop Howto, but these questions
> where not answered there and I'd love to have my laptop
> working as well as possible under Linux.
>
try:
www.linux-laptop.net
www.deja.com
and of course www.google.com
>
On Thu, 16 Aug 2001, Curt Howland wrote:
>
> Now if I could figure out what happened to ftp.jp.debian.org,
> and why trying to get files from them is failing awfully...
>
I know you want it for faster downloads however if you need to browse the
web site in japanese try www.uk.debian.org every now
On Tue, 14 Aug 2001, Eric Borton wrote:
>
> I have a 3040 CDT Toshiba laptop using Debian Woody. I am also using
> xf86 version 4.0.+.
> After I run xf86config, I can get the x window to show in 800x600 at
> 8-bit.
> I tried to step up to 1024x768 using 16-bit. I received a error message
> that t
On Tue, 14 Aug 2001, Jaime Bemaras wrote:
>
> I am looking to acquire a laptop. I will need a dual boot system
> because my university only supports MS software (don't get me
> started).
>
only curious, what has your university got to do with resticting you? Or
is it that you have to use Word, etc
On Mon, 13 Aug 2001, Rolf Heckemann wrote:
>
> I wonder: am I missing a step in between setting up the partition with
> lphdisk and invoking suspend? Or will it not work at all with an
> "oversize" disk because of BIOS constraints?
>
> - No-name laptop, very similar to ASUS 9000 series
> - Phoenix
On Tue, 14 Aug 2001, Eric Borton wrote:
>
> I have a 3040 CDT Toshiba laptop using Debian Woody. I am also using
> xf86 version 4.0.+.
> After I run xf86config, I can get the x window to show in 800x600 at
> 8-bit.
> I tried to step up to 1024x768 using 16-bit. I received a error message
> that
On Tue, 14 Aug 2001, Jaime Bemaras wrote:
>
> I am looking to acquire a laptop. I will need a dual boot system
> because my university only supports MS software (don't get me
> started).
>
only curious, what has your university got to do with resticting you? Or
is it that you have to use Word, et
On Mon, 13 Aug 2001, Rolf Heckemann wrote:
>
> I wonder: am I missing a step in between setting up the partition with
> lphdisk and invoking suspend? Or will it not work at all with an
> "oversize" disk because of BIOS constraints?
>
> - No-name laptop, very similar to ASUS 9000 series
> - Phoeni
On Mon, 6 Aug 2001, Luis Mendes wrote:
>
> I am about to buy a mobile phone and so far I've been able to narrow
> down my choice to two models: Siemens C35i and Nokia 7110. Both of them
> have an internal modem and an infrared device. Is there anyone out there
> with some experience on the use of t
On Mon, 6 Aug 2001, Luis Mendes wrote:
>
> I am about to buy a mobile phone and so far I've been able to narrow
> down my choice to two models: Siemens C35i and Nokia 7110. Both of them
> have an internal modem and an infrared device. Is there anyone out there
> with some experience on the use of
On Wed, 25 Jul 2001, Jim Nutt wrote:
>
> Ok, anybody have some ideas on how I can keep the serial and parallel
> port driver modules from loading on bootup? I'm not using either and I'd
> rather not load anything I can avoid loading (I'm trying to strip my
> kernel to the bare minimum). This is on
On Sat, 4 Aug 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Anyone know how to disable the Shadow RAM settings on a CTX ExBook 700
> series Notebook? Is it critical that I get the shadow RAM disabled?
>
its not critical at all. The purpose of it is to speed up the video card
under DOS (and maybe windows), ho
On Sun, 5 Aug 2001, Domenic Versace wrote:
>
> I was wondering if anyone has had any luck with getting x-windows
> working on a toshiba 1800.
>
I was about to say check out google, however its turning up nothing :-/
However not all is lost. If you can dig out what chipset the graphics
card is, you
On Fri, 3 Aug 2001, Jørgen Ruud wrote:
>
> I have a thinkpad 600E with 132 mb ram. I going to install debian
> testing (woody) on this an I have a few question about DVD and divx on
> this machine.
>
> Will I be able to use the DVD player under linux?, and will this
> machine be able to play divX f
On Wed, 25 Jul 2001, Jim Nutt wrote:
>
> Ok, anybody have some ideas on how I can keep the serial and parallel
> port driver modules from loading on bootup? I'm not using either and I'd
> rather not load anything I can avoid loading (I'm trying to strip my
> kernel to the bare minimum). This is on
On Sun, 5 Aug 2001, Domenic Versace wrote:
>
> I was wondering if anyone has had any luck with getting x-windows
> working on a toshiba 1800.
>
I was about to say check out google, however its turning up nothing :-/
However not all is lost. If you can dig out what chipset the graphics
card is, yo
On Sat, 4 Aug 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Anyone know how to disable the Shadow RAM settings on a CTX ExBook 700
> series Notebook? Is it critical that I get the shadow RAM disabled?
>
its not critical at all. The purpose of it is to speed up the video card
under DOS (and maybe windows), h
On Fri, 3 Aug 2001, Jørgen Ruud wrote:
>
> I have a thinkpad 600E with 132 mb ram. I going to install debian
> testing (woody) on this an I have a few question about DVD and divx on
> this machine.
>
> Will I be able to use the DVD player under linux?, and will this
> machine be able to play divX
On Tue, 31 Jul 2001, p wrote:
>
> i've got the sony "picturebook" (pcg-c1xs) laptop. i luv the
> "feel" and portability. ...very sexy, figuratively, not literally.
>
> the only thing _not_ "gnu/linux friendly" is "sound." i hear (sorry)
> others have gotten it to work on their sonys, but mine h
On Wed, 25 Jul 2001, Tony Godshall wrote:
>
> My OB800 doesn't come back from a suspend when I've
> suspended with music playing (xmms or mpg123 or freeamp)
> :( This is a bummer because I use my headphones to
> drown out distractions while I work.
>
one word for yer.
ALSA (www.alsa-project.
On Tue, 24 Jul 2001, paula nerve wrote:
>
> I'm trying to install Debian on a Sony Vaio N505. I have Sony CD-ROM but
> not the original so it's not bootable, that's why I created a DOS
> partition and put these files:
>
> - base2_2 15.331 Kb
> - drivers 4.990 Kb
> - install
> - loadl
On Wed, 18 Jul 2001, Philipp Zabel wrote:
>
> [snip]
>
> It seems that ReiserFS and XFS are both relatively stable now and
> not too hard to install cleanly.
>
XFS has been stable (on IRIX machines) since about 1994. ReiserFS is
really only a year or two old. So far all the stories I have heard
On Mon, 2 Jul 2001, p wrote:
>
>the problem is that the sound card "loops" every
>2 seconds, so it just plays the same 2 seconds
>of sounds over and over again. this also locks
>up the computer, which causes a "hard," (fsck)
>boot. yuck! (btw, i use the yamaha oss sound
>driver built into kerne
On Tue, 19 Jun 2001, Philipp Bliedung wrote:
>
> I'm going to move to a new laptop pretty soon. My question:
> Can I simply "move" all the software to the new one? (Well, except for
> the XConfig and other hardware stuff like sound, 3D, etc...)
>
I cannot see why not. Just remember before you move
On Tue, 19 Jun 2001, Philipp Bliedung wrote:
>
> I'm going to move to a new laptop pretty soon. My question:
> Can I simply "move" all the software to the new one? (Well, except for
> the XConfig and other hardware stuff like sound, 3D, etc...)
>
I cannot see why not. Just remember before you mov
On Wed, 13 Jun 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>Hello,
>
>Does Hardcore Video Fucking Turn You On ?
>
erm.recently there has been quite a bit of spam sent to this mailing
list. Seriously, it shouldn't get here. Sure I understand that one or
two may fall through the system however over the pas
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