Arthur Barlow([EMAIL PROTECTED]) is reported to have said:
>
> On Sep 1, 2007, at 5:45 PM, Wayne Topa wrote:
>
>> Arthur Barlow([EMAIL PROTECTED]) is reported to have said:
>>> I am running Lenny on a Dell Latitude laptop. The kernel version is
>>> 2.6.21. I've been trying to get this wireless s
On Sunday 02 September 2007 01:46, Arthur Barlow wrote:
> I am running Lenny on a Dell Latitude laptop. The kernel version is
> 2.6.21. I've been trying to get this wireless stick to work for
> awhile, but so far no luck, although slight progress has been made.
> I determined that the chip set w
On Sunday 02 September 2007 16:36, Arthur Barlow wrote:
> On Sep 1, 2007, at 5:45 PM, Wayne Topa wrote:
> > Arthur Barlow([EMAIL PROTECTED]) is reported to have said:
> >> I am running Lenny on a Dell Latitude laptop. The kernel version is
> >> 2.6.21. I've been trying to get this wireless stick
On Sep 1, 2007, at 5:45 PM, Wayne Topa wrote:
Arthur Barlow([EMAIL PROTECTED]) is reported to have said:
I am running Lenny on a Dell Latitude laptop. The kernel version is
2.6.21. I've been trying to get this wireless stick to work for
awhile,
but so far no luck, although slight progress
I am running Lenny on a Dell Latitude laptop. The kernel
version is 2.6.21. I've been trying to get this wireless
stick to work for awhile, but so far no luck, although
slight progress has been made.
I determined that the chip set was Ralink and I downloaded
the Linux drivers, (RT73), and compil
Arthur Barlow([EMAIL PROTECTED]) is reported to have said:
> I am running Lenny on a Dell Latitude laptop. The kernel version is
> 2.6.21. I've been trying to get this wireless stick to work for awhile,
> but so far no luck, although slight progress has been made. I determined
> that the chi
I am running Lenny on a Dell Latitude laptop. The kernel version is
2.6.21. I've been trying to get this wireless stick to work for
awhile, but so far no luck, although slight progress has been made.
I determined that the chip set was Ralink and I downloaded the Linux
drivers, (RT73), a
Hi Jim,
The problems you describe could basically also be caused by a
overloaded router (too many new requests, too many hits from outside,
[especially masssive filesharing], together with intense firewall processing
+-logging.
Routers also use to have acess timeout to prevent DOS attacks.)
An
I wrote:
|> I'm trying to get a LinkSys Wireless G WPC54GS card to work,
|> using the bcm43xx driver in the newer 2.6 kernels.
Well, after a lot of work, and after getting help on the bcm43xx mailing
list, I find that the true situation seems to be that this card is `sort
of&#x
> > I'm also planning on going wireless with 2 access points bridging
> > between 2 rooms on oposite sides of the house, and 2 laptops roaming
> > the house.
>
> you really shouldn't need two access points in the same house. just make
> sure that the one access point you do buy supposts external
> > I'm also planning on going wireless with 2 access points bridging
> > between 2 rooms on oposite sides of the house, and 2 laptops roaming
> > the house.
>
> you really shouldn't need two access points in the same house. just make
> sure that the one access point you do buy supposts external
Thus spake Adam Shand ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>
> > I'm also planning on going wireless with 2 access points bridging
> > between 2 rooms on oposite sides of the house, and 2 laptops roaming
> > the house.
>
> you really shouldn't need two access points in the same house. just make
> sure that the
> I'm also planning on going wireless with 2 access points bridging
> between 2 rooms on oposite sides of the house, and 2 laptops roaming
> the house.
you really shouldn't need two access points in the same house. just make
sure that the one access point you do buy supposts external antenna's.
anyone tried the Linksys wireless ethernet PCMCIA card & access
> point with Debian Linux? I'm running Debian unstable on an N5195
> Pavilion laptop. Any special kernel options, or should it "just work"
> with a normal PCMCIA setup?
>
> Thanks,
> John
>
>
Has anyone tried the Linksys wireless ethernet PCMCIA card & access
point with Debian Linux? I'm running Debian unstable on an N5195
Pavilion laptop. Any special kernel options, or should it "just work"
with a normal PCMCIA setup?
Thanks,
John
-
Thus spake Adam Shand ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>
> > I'm also planning on going wireless with 2 access points bridging
> > between 2 rooms on oposite sides of the house, and 2 laptops roaming
> > the house.
>
> you really shouldn't need two access points in the same house. just make
> sure that th
> I'm also planning on going wireless with 2 access points bridging
> between 2 rooms on oposite sides of the house, and 2 laptops roaming
> the house.
you really shouldn't need two access points in the same house. just make
sure that the one access point you do buy supposts external antenna's.
anyone tried the Linksys wireless ethernet PCMCIA card & access
> point with Debian Linux? I'm running Debian unstable on an N5195
> Pavilion laptop. Any special kernel options, or should it "just work"
> with a normal PCMCIA setup?
>
Has anyone tried the Linksys wireless ethernet PCMCIA card & access
point with Debian Linux? I'm running Debian unstable on an N5195
Pavilion laptop. Any special kernel options, or should it "just work"
with a normal PCMCIA setup?
Thanks,
John
-
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