Hi all..
I started a simple page to publish my Libretto U105 config to help
people configuring linux on it and to discuss with other owners about
its configuration..
Hope this will be useful to other U100's owners ..
http://www.inf.ufrgs.br/~jaatavaresf/Libretto_U100/
The main motivatio
Also sprach Digby Tarvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Fri, 27 Jan 2006 09:55:42
+):
> Hi,
Hi there,
> Kernel build finally completed - apparently sucessfully, though I
> havn't tried booting into it yet... so I have now tried a reboot...
How did you compile? What version? What .config?
> Sadly som
Hi,
Kernel build finally completed - apparently sucessfully, though I
havn't tried booting into it yet... so I have now tried a reboot...
Sadly something still seems to be going wrong:
% cat /proc/asound/version
Advanced Linux Sound Architecture Driver Version 1.0.4 (Mon May 17 14:31:44
2004 UT
> Also sprach Digby Tarvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Thu, 26 Jan 2006 22:05:55
> > 2. If I run 'alsaconf' on my 2.6 kernel I get
>
> I wasn't successful loading the driver through alsa-config. cleaning up
> alsa things and using the /etc/modules entry I wrote in an earlier mail
> "should" do it.
I did
Sry for the PM, you have set the "Reply-To:" Header.
Also sprach Digby Tarvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Thu, 26 Jan 2006 22:05:55
+):
> Well, the getting the audio to work is proving harder than I expected,
> so I am canvasing suggestions if any gurus out there have any ideas..
>
> The situation i
>
> You can also use alsa or /etc/modutils/sound to give these parameters to
> the module.
>
> > But sound does not seem to come up in either kernel, and I can't find
> > anything like 'sndconfig' which I have seen mentioned in some of the
> &g
ind it?
Here are a few pages for the libretto out there:
http://www.silverace.com/libretto/librettocontent.html
http://f.webring.com/hub?ring=libretto
http://home.hccnet.nl/pr.nienhuis/MDLinux.html#KERNEL
http://www.fixup.net/tips/l100kbd.htm
http://www.synack.net/libretto/#linux_cs
..well, actually m
On Wed, Jan 25, 2006 at 05:19:49PM +0100, Richard Mittendorfer wrote:
> Also sprach Digby Tarvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Wed, 25 Jan 2006 10:42:59
> +):
> > As of 24 hours ago I have just dipped a toe into the debian waters by
> > attempting my first debian install on an old
Also sprach Digby Tarvin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Wed, 25 Jan 2006 10:42:59
+):
> As of 24 hours ago I have just dipped a toe into the debian waters by
> attempting my first debian install on an old (but still much used)
> Libretto 110CT, and wondered if there were any othe
As of 24 hours ago I have just dipped a toe into the debian waters by
attempting my first debian install on an old (but still much used)
Libretto 110CT, and wondered if there were any other users of such
'classic' hardware out there...
I am interested in comparing notes on
bsite
http://support.toshiba.com/ select "Downloads", then 'Portables' -
'Libretto' - '110CT' and GO. Then "Downloads" (again) and download the
file "ACPI Flash BIOS version 8.10 for Libretto 100CT/110CT".
Unzip the contents of the 7100v81
On 5/18/05, Dom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Why are you using apm instead of acpi? I have some Libretto 100CTs using
> acpi (The older ones only had APM BIOS, but it was a simple upgrade).
Mostly because I know apm will work on them, and I haven't yet seen
acpi working. Ca
Also sprach "Dom" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (Wed, 18 May 2005 17:45:57
+0100):
>
> >Hi,
> >
> >Tosh Libretto 110CT running Debian testing.
> >Boot with acpi=off to get apm supported, but:
> >
> >- beeps every second or so with the battery removed
>Hi,
>
>Tosh Libretto 110CT running Debian testing.
>Boot with acpi=off to get apm supported, but:
>
>- beeps every second or so with the battery removed
>- apm reports 0% critical for a battery that reports 100% in another
libretto
>- "apm -s" fails everytime.
&
On 15 May 2005, at 12:09 pm, Martin Hauser wrote:
Hello,
note that CONFIG_APM_IGNORE_USER_SUSPEND is on by default, but based
on googling it should not be enabled for the libretto 1x0CT's.
Still cannot get the suspend to disk to work, but at least I can
unplug it from the mains cable now :)
Hello,
> note that CONFIG_APM_IGNORE_USER_SUSPEND is on by default, but based
> on googling it should not be enabled for the libretto 1x0CT's.
>
> Still cannot get the suspend to disk to work, but at least I can
> unplug it from the mains cable now :)
>
I've nev
fault, but based
on googling it should not be enabled for the libretto 1x0CT's.
Still cannot get the suspend to disk to work, but at least I can
unplug it from the mains cable now :)
Hi,
Tosh Libretto 110CT running Debian testing.
Boot with acpi=off to get apm supported, but:
- beeps every second or so with the battery removed
- apm reports 0% critical for a battery that reports 100% in another libretto
- "apm -s" fails everytime.
Any ideas? It's a new 40
uilt in
cd-rom. Later on after transferring the hard drive over to the
Libretto once again I installed whatever else was needed with
apt-get.
Just wondering if there was any special method of making sure the
hardware for the libretto is picked up, or does Debian do this on the
fly whilst booting
On Thu, Sep 16, 2004 at 09:38:29PM +0200, Frank Trenkamp wrote:
> Hi Willie,
>
> On Thursday 16 September 2004 11:43, Willie McKemie wrote:
> > When pcmcia wasn't detected, I searched around a bit and
> > found that many Toshibas use a relatively rare Toshiba pcmcia chip. I
>
> Probably a ToPic
On Thu, Sep 16, 2004 at 09:38:29PM +0200, Frank Trenkamp wrote:
> Hi Willie,
>
> On Thursday 16 September 2004 11:43, Willie McKemie wrote:
> > When pcmcia wasn't detected, I searched around a bit and
> > found that many Toshibas use a relatively rare Toshiba pcmcia chip. I
>
> Probably a ToPic
Hi Willie,
On Thursday 16 September 2004 11:43, Willie McKemie wrote:
> When pcmcia wasn't detected, I searched around a bit and
> found that many Toshibas use a relatively rare Toshiba pcmcia chip. I
Probably a ToPic something or similar?
> decided that this chip was supposed to be controlled
Hi Willie,
On Thursday 16 September 2004 11:43, Willie McKemie wrote:
> When pcmcia wasn't detected, I searched around a bit and
> found that many Toshibas use a relatively rare Toshiba pcmcia chip. I
Probably a ToPic something or similar?
> decided that this chip was supposed to be controlled
I have install Libranet 2.8 (mostly Sarge) on a drive which I then
installed in my (new to me) Libretto. Everything except pcmcia went
smoothly. When pcmcia wasn't detected, I searched around a bit and
found that many Toshibas use a relatively rare Toshiba pcmcia chip. I
decided that
I have install Libranet 2.8 (mostly Sarge) on a drive which I then
installed in my (new to me) Libretto. Everything except pcmcia went
smoothly. When pcmcia wasn't detected, I searched around a bit and
found that many Toshibas use a relatively rare Toshiba pcmcia chip. I
decided that
, pop
it into another machine and install, then replace in laptop. I'm
trying to avoid the Windows option, and I'm not very good with small
bits of electronica, so would like to avoid (2) if I can also.
I think #1 might be your only option, because the hard drive in a
libretto
into another machine and install, then replace in laptop. I'm
trying to avoid the Windows option, and I'm not very good with small
bits of electronica, so would like to avoid (2) if I can also.
I think #1 might be your only option, because the hard drive in a
libretto is smaller
rip out the HD, pop
> it into another machine and install, then replace in laptop. I'm
> trying to avoid the Windows option, and I'm not very good with small
> bits of electronica, so would like to avoid (2) if I can also.
I think #1 might be your only option, because the hard
rip out the HD, pop
> it into another machine and install, then replace in laptop. I'm
> trying to avoid the Windows option, and I'm not very good with small
> bits of electronica, so would like to avoid (2) if I can also.
I think #1 might be your only option, because the hard
is my preferred method. Only the first step of the installation
needs to be done on the CDROM-booting laptop.
When system is installed and you are suggested to reboot,
you put back the HDD in the Libretto.
Later on after transferring the hard drive over to the
Libretto once again I installed whatever
ould like to avoid (2) if I can also.
[Richard wrote]
> Probably doesn't help but I installed mine by putting the
> hard drive into another full sized laptop and installing with
> the built in cd-rom. Later on after transferring the hard drive
> over to the Libretto once again I in
On Sat, Sep 13, 2003 at 07:17:32PM +0100, Murray wrote:
>
> does anyone have any pointers on installing debian on this toshiba? Main
> hurdles being:
>
> - BIOS driven pcmcia floppy, that will read the first boot floppy only.
> - no cdrom (bootable or otherwise)
>
> I've got as far as putting o
over to the
Libretto once again I installed whatever else was needed with apt-get.
The other method is to play around with partitions. But, I didn't
want to play around with that.
Thanks
Richard
www.sheflug.co.uk
erred method. Only the first step of the installation
needs to be done on the CDROM-booting laptop.
When system is installed and you are suggested to reboot,
you put back the HDD in the Libretto.
Later on after transferring the hard drive over to the
Libretto once again I installed whatever els
does anyone have any pointers on installing debian on this toshiba? Main
hurdles being:
- BIOS driven pcmcia floppy, that will read the first boot floppy only.
- no cdrom (bootable or otherwise)
I've got as far as putting openbsd onto the beast, but can't not figure out
how to over-write that w
ould like to avoid (2) if I can also.
[Richard wrote]
> Probably doesn't help but I installed mine by putting the
> hard drive into another full sized laptop and installing with
> the built in cd-rom. Later on after transferring the hard drive
> over to the Libretto once again I in
On Sat, Sep 13, 2003 at 07:17:32PM +0100, Murray wrote:
>
> does anyone have any pointers on installing debian on this toshiba? Main
> hurdles being:
>
> - BIOS driven pcmcia floppy, that will read the first boot floppy only.
> - no cdrom (bootable or otherwise)
>
> I've got as far as putting o
over to the
Libretto once again I installed whatever else was needed with apt-get.
The other method is to play around with partitions. But, I didn't
want to play around with that.
Thanks
Richard
www.sheflug.co.uk
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does anyone have any pointers on installing debian on this toshiba? Main
hurdles being:
- BIOS driven pcmcia floppy, that will read the first boot floppy only.
- no cdrom (bootable or otherwise)
I've got as far as putting openbsd onto the beast, but can't not figure out
how to over-write that w
Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 09:43:14PM -0400, Terry Mathews wrote:
> > I've got one of these cursed Libretto L70s which can't boot a normal Linux install
> > set without a special floppy driver due to the floppy being accessible by BIOS
> > calls only.
> >
> > T
> Install Potato on the machine, then upgrade it to Woody. Upgrading
> Debian is easy, read info from Woody Release Notes.
Not to be argumentative, but isn't this incredibly wasteful considering the
only change necessary to the base rescue disk is the addition of one (small)
driver... I'd do it m
On Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 09:43:14PM -0400, Terry Mathews wrote:
> I've got one of these cursed Libretto L70s which can't boot a normal Linux install
> set without a special floppy driver due to the floppy being accessible by BIOS calls
> only.
>
> The driv
On Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 09:43:14PM -0400, Terry Mathews wrote:
> I've got one of these cursed Libretto L70s which can't boot a normal Linux install
> set without a special floppy driver due to the floppy being accessible by BIOS calls
> only.
>
> The driv
On Fri, Aug 08, 2003 at 03:19:45AM -0400, Terry Mathews wrote:
> > Install Potato on the machine, then upgrade it to Woody. Upgrading
> > Debian is easy, read info from Woody Release Notes.
>
>
> Not to be argumentative, but isn't this incredibly wasteful considering the
> only change necessary t
On Fri, Aug 08, 2003 at 03:19:45AM -0400, Terry Mathews wrote:
> > Install Potato on the machine, then upgrade it to Woody. Upgrading
> > Debian is easy, read info from Woody Release Notes.
>
>
> Not to be argumentative, but isn't this incredibly wasteful considering the
> only change necessary t
On Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 09:43:14PM -0400, Terry Mathews wrote:
> I've got one of these cursed Libretto L70s which can't boot a normal Linux
> install set without a special floppy driver due to the floppy being
> accessible by BIOS calls only.
>
> The driv
Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 09:43:14PM -0400, Terry Mathews wrote:
> > I've got one of these cursed Libretto L70s which can't boot a normal Linux
> > install set without a special floppy driver due to the floppy being
> > accessible by BIOS calls only.
> >
> > T
> Install Potato on the machine, then upgrade it to Woody. Upgrading
> Debian is easy, read info from Woody Release Notes.
Not to be argumentative, but isn't this incredibly wasteful considering the
only change necessary to the base rescue disk is the addition of one (small)
driver... I'd do it m
On Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 09:43:14PM -0400, Terry Mathews wrote:
> I've got one of these cursed Libretto L70s which can't boot a normal Linux
> install set without a special floppy driver due to the floppy being
> accessible by BIOS calls only.
>
> The driv
I've got one of these cursed Libretto L70s which
can't boot a normal Linux install set without a special floppy driver due to the
floppy being accessible by BIOS calls only.
The driver can be found here http://libxg.free.fr/floppy/floppy.htm
Can someone cook me up a Woody i386 r
I've got one of these cursed Libretto L70s which
can't boot a normal Linux install set without a special floppy driver due to the
floppy being accessible by BIOS calls only.
The driver can be found here http://libxg.free.fr/floppy/floppy.htm
Can someone cook me up a Woody i386 r
On Wed, 23 Jul 2003, Richard Ibbotson wrote:
> Other one is DHCP. I use static IP most times. Will have to use DHCP
> shortly even though I don't want to.
>
> Which packages do I download to use DHCP on my laptop ? Done
> 'apt-cache search dhcp' and a large pile of packages fell across the
> sc
On Wed, 23 Jul 2003, Richard Ibbotson wrote:
> Other one is DHCP. I use static IP most times. Will have to use DHCP
> shortly even though I don't want to.
>
> Which packages do I download to use DHCP on my laptop ? Done
> 'apt-cache search dhcp' and a large pile of packages fell across the
> sc
Hi
> That helped a lot. Thanks for that. Problem now is that the cursor
> keys < >^ don't work and so can't choose from or navigate menus to
> configure things. . If I press a cursor key I
> get a number on the console instead.
Still suffering from this one. If I press Fn I find that the
Hi
> That helped a lot. Thanks for that. Problem now is that the cursor
> keys < >^ don't work and so can't choose from or navigate menus to
> configure things. . If I press a cursor key I
> get a number on the console instead.
Still suffering from this one. If I press Fn I find that the
David
> dpkg-reconfigure console-data
>
> and select the below
>
> select from arch list
> qwerty
> Us american
> standard
> standard
That helped a lot. Thanks for that. Problem now is that the cursor
keys < >^ don't work and so can't choose from or navigate menus to
configure things. . If
David
> dpkg-reconfigure console-data
>
> and select the below
>
> select from arch list
> qwerty
> Us american
> standard
> standard
That helped a lot. Thanks for that. Problem now is that the cursor
keys < >^ don't work and so can't choose from or navigate menus to
configure things. . If
Had a similar problem last week, but not on a laptop but it may help this may
help
dpkg-reconfigure console-data
and select the below
select from arch list
qwerty
Us american
standard
standard
On Thu, 17 Jul 2003 17:56:05 +0100 (BST)
Richard Ibbotson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi
>
> Som
Had a similar problem last week, but not on a laptop but it may help this may help
dpkg-reconfigure console-data
and select the below
select from arch list
qwerty
Us american
standard
standard
On Thu, 17 Jul 2003 17:56:05 +0100 (BST)
Richard Ibbotson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi
>
> Some
Hi
Someone suggested to try to re-configure locales. Done that and it
didn't work. Still suffering from the same thing.
Any suggestions anyone ?
Richard
Hi
Someone suggested to try to re-configure locales. Done that and it
didn't work. Still suffering from the same thing.
Any suggestions anyone ?
Richard
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Hi
Got a problem with a UK keyboard after configuring X-windows. The
/etc/X11/XF86Config looks like this under the part where it says
something about keyboard configuration..
Section "Keyboard"
Protocol"Standard"
XkbRules"xfree86"
XkbModel"pc10
Hi
Got a problem with a UK keyboard after configuring X-windows. The
/etc/X11/XF86Config looks like this under the part where it says
something about keyboard configuration..
Section "Keyboard"
Protocol"Standard"
XkbRules"xfree86"
XkbModel"pc10
On Tue, Apr 15, 2003 at 09:05:43PM +0200, Sylvain Briole wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> Did someone managed to use/configure ALSA on a Toshiba Libretto 110CT?
>
> I thank you in advance for any answer,
>
I configured the toshiba portege 300CT using alsa, it's a yamaha opl3/
Hello all,
Did someone managed to use/configure ALSA on a Toshiba Libretto 110CT?
I thank you in advance for any answer,
Sylvain.
--
Sylvain Briole (a.k.a. Eclice)
E-Technik Doktorand / München
EMail : sbriole (à) free.fr
On Tue, Apr 01, 2003 at 07:15:36PM +0200, Johan Romin wrote:
> Hi!
>
> > I searched the net for 2 hours to find anyone who has installed a debian
> > linux on a Libretto 100ct, just using a set of floppys. The result is, that
> > one
> > guy managed it but se
bably be helpful to know what windowmanager
and desktop environment if any, and if it happens on all windows or only
specific program(s).
I had a libretto 50CT for a while, ended up giving it to my brother when I
upgraded to a picturebook, it's a GREAT little box - fits in your pocket
(literally) but key
On Tue, Apr 01, 2003 at 07:15:36PM +0200, Johan Romin wrote:
> Hi!
>
> > I searched the net for 2 hours to find anyone who has installed a debian
> > linux on a Libretto 100ct, just using a set of floppys. The result is, that one
> > guy managed it but serveral guys not
Hi,
i just installed debian/testing on my Libretto 50CT. X is working untill i open
windows and move them arround.
Can anyone help ?
Thx
Klaus
bably be helpful to know what windowmanager
and desktop environment if any, and if it happens on all windows or only
specific program(s).
I had a libretto 50CT for a while, ended up giving it to my brother when I
upgraded to a picturebook, it's a GREAT little box - fits in your pocket
(literally) but key
Hi!
> I searched the net for 2 hours to find anyone who has installed a debian
> linux on a Libretto 100ct, just using a set of floppys. The result is, that
> one
> guy managed it but serveral guys not. So here is my question: Is there a set
> of floppys available to start the in
Hi,
i just installed debian/testing on my Libretto 50CT. X is working untill i open
windows and move them arround.
Can anyone help ?
Thx
Klaus
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Hi!
> I searched the net for 2 hours to find anyone who has installed a debian
> linux on a Libretto 100ct, just using a set of floppys. The result is, that one
> guy managed it but serveral guys not. So here is my question: Is there a set
> of floppys available to start the insta
Hello,
I searched the net for 2 hours to find anyone who has installed a debian
linux on a Libretto 100ct, just using a set of floppys. The result is, that one
guy managed it but serveral guys not. So here is my question: Is there a set
of floppys available to start the installation on a libretto
Hello,
I searched the net for 2 hours to find anyone who has installed a debian
linux on a Libretto 100ct, just using a set of floppys. The result is, that one
guy managed it but serveral guys not. So here is my question: Is there a set
of floppys available to start the installation on a libretto
mething.
>
> Anyway, fond memories.
>
> Matt
>
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Paul Nendick [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Sent: Friday, 15 November 2002 2:39 PM
> > To: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org
> > Subject: Libretto for sale
> &
power / heat or something.
Anyway, fond memories.
Matt
> -Original Message-
> From: Paul Nendick [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, 15 November 2002 2:39 PM
> To: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Libretto for sale
>
>
> I'm selling a loaded
mething.
>
> Anyway, fond memories.
>
> Matt
>
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Paul Nendick [mailto:pnendick@;yahoo.com]
> > Sent: Friday, 15 November 2002 2:39 PM
> > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Subject: Libretto for sale
> &
power / heat or something.
Anyway, fond memories.
Matt
> -Original Message-
> From: Paul Nendick [mailto:pnendick@;yahoo.com]
> Sent: Friday, 15 November 2002 2:39 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Libretto for sale
>
>
> I'm selling a loaded Libretto with
I'm selling a loaded Libretto with current Debian already
installed and working on it. If interested, please see:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2070714508&rd=1
Cheers,
/p
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - L
I'm selling a loaded Libretto with current Debian already
installed and working on it. If interested, please see:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2070714508&rd=1
Cheers,
/p
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Web Hosting - L
Hi
Thanks to eveyone who wrote to me to explain their own ideas about how
to install Linux into my Libretto notebook.
In the end I chose to move the hard drive fron the Libretto into my
Clevo laptop which has plug in drives. This solved the problem of
how to get the softwate into the
my time with those distributions if I wanted to use Linux
> > with a Toshiba Libretto 100CT.
>
> I've worked with a handful of the small models (70 and 50, I think).
> If anyone knows how the 100 differs from these then they're welcome to
> chime in.
i think th
Try http://155.41.134.145
Richard Ibbotson wrote:
Hi
I've asked some of the SuSE and RedHat folks about and all that came
back were helpful replies to the effect that I was more or less
wasting my time with those distributions if I wanted to use Linux
with a Toshiba Libretto 100CT.
Richard Ibbotson wrote:
> Hi
>
> I've asked some of the SuSE and RedHat folks about and all that came
> back were helpful replies to the effect that I was more or less
> wasting my time with those distributions if I wanted to use Linux
> with a Toshiba Libretto 100C
Hi
I've asked some of the SuSE and RedHat folks about and all that came
back were helpful replies to the effect that I was more or less
wasting my time with those distributions if I wanted to use Linux
with a Toshiba Libretto 100CT.
I've seen quite a few Librettos working with De
"nick" == nickmessenger writes:
nick> devices and some how I have installed support for IBM scsi
nick> KD-7000 whatever that is, anyway it fails to locate this
nick> piece of hardware and I think if I removed this it would
nick> speed up the startup. When I startX I get a mes
"nick" == nickmessenger writes:
nick> devices and some how I have installed support for IBM scsi
nick> KD-7000 whatever that is, anyway it fails to locate this
nick> piece of hardware and I think if I removed this it would
nick> speed up the startup. When I startX I get a me
On Tue, Apr 09, 2002 at 10:13:10AM +0100, Nick wrote:
> I have Woody installed on my Toshiba Libretto 70CT notebook. I have
> successfully setup the display and mouse works fine now, no problems there.
>
> My current issue is this notebook does not use any scsi devices and some h
I have Woody installed on my Toshiba
Libretto 70CT notebook. I have successfully setup the display and mouse works
fine now, no problems there.
My current issue is this notebook does not use any
scsi devices and some how I have installed support for IBM scsi KD-7000 whatever
that is
On Tue, Apr 09, 2002 at 10:13:10AM +0100, Nick wrote:
> I have Woody installed on my Toshiba Libretto 70CT notebook. I have successfully
>setup the display and mouse works fine now, no problems there.
>
> My current issue is this notebook does not use any scsi devices and som
I have Woody installed on my Toshiba
Libretto 70CT notebook. I have successfully setup the display and mouse works
fine now, no problems there.
My current issue is this notebook does not use any
scsi devices and some how I have installed support for IBM scsi KD-7000 whatever
that is
> I would like to run a dual boot of Windows 95 and Debian Linux on my Toshiba
> Libretto 70CT sub-notebook. I have chosen to dual boot so I can still use
> Windows while I learn Debian Linux.
>
> The specifications of my Toshiba Libretto 70CT are as follows:
>
> Int
> I would like to run a dual boot of Windows 95 and Debian Linux on my Toshiba
>Libretto 70CT sub-notebook. I have chosen to dual boot so I can still use Windows
>while I learn Debian Linux.
>
> The specifications of my Toshiba Libretto 70CT are as follows:
>
> Intel Pent
I would like to run a dual boot of Windows 95 and
Debian Linux on my Toshiba Libretto 70CT sub-notebook. I have chosen to dual
boot so I can still use Windows while I learn Debian Linux.
The specifications of my Toshiba Libretto 70CT
are as follows:
Intel
Pentium 120MHz MMX (0.35u
I would like to run a dual boot of Windows 95 and
Debian Linux on my Toshiba Libretto 70CT sub-notebook. I have chosen to dual
boot so I can still use Windows while I learn Debian Linux.
The specifications of my Toshiba Libretto 70CT
are as follows:
Intel
Pentium 120MHz MMX (0.35u
Hello, Nick
I am using "potato" 2.2r4 on my Siemens scenic mobile 360, dualboot with
Windows. (4gb HD, 32mb ram). And can use CD, floppy and pcmcia.
Axel
> Hi There,
>
> I would like to run a dual boot of Windows 95 and Debian Linux on my
> Toshiba Libretto 70CT sub-note
I have owned a libretty 50ct - what you need is to have the base files on
a seperate partition (such as your windows partition) and then you need
everything to happen within a single disk. At 'some point' linux stops
talking to the floppy disk through the bios and takes over with its own
drive
Hi There,
I would like to run a dual boot of Windows 95 and
Debian Linux on my Toshiba Libretto 70CT sub-notebook. I have chosen to dual
boot so I can still use Windows while I learn Debian Linux. The Libretto 70CT
runs off an Intel P120MMX CPU, with a max of 32MB ram and I use a 6gb
hdd
Hello, Nick
I am using "potato" 2.2r4 on my Siemens scenic mobile 360, dualboot with
Windows. (4gb HD, 32mb ram). And can use CD, floppy and pcmcia.
Axel
> Hi There,
>
> I would like to run a dual boot of Windows 95 and Debian Linux on my
> Toshiba Libretto 70CT sub-n
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