Jerome Mrozak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Question #2: What is wrong with my modules compiling?
If you compile a custom kernel, you need to compile the pcmcia modules as well.
cd /usr/src
tar xzf pcmcia-cs.tar.gz
cd modules/pcmcia-cs/debian
less README
HTH
Hubert
Jerome Mrozak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Question #2: What is wrong with my modules compiling?
If you compile a custom kernel, you need to compile the pcmcia modules as well.
cd /usr/src
tar xzf pcmcia-cs.tar.gz
cd modules/pcmcia-cs/debian
less README
HTH
Hubert
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, ema
> Question #1: If I can use this kernel but configure *something* to
> keep APM enabled, I'd probably use the kernel. What can I configure?
the debian kernel has a custom patch in it (i don't believe it's been
integrated into the main src tree) which allows apm to be compiled in but
enabled by
I wish to use the Stormix (hail 2.00) distribution on my ThinkPad 1412.
Everything installs OK, but the kernel doesn't have APM enabled. Aha, I
say, what about the Debian Potato 2.2.17 kernel? If I install that I
get the message "APM enabled ..." followed by "APM disabled by request".
Question
> Question #1: If I can use this kernel but configure *something* to
> keep APM enabled, I'd probably use the kernel. What can I configure?
the debian kernel has a custom patch in it (i don't believe it's been
integrated into the main src tree) which allows apm to be compiled in but
enabled by
I wish to use the Stormix (hail 2.00) distribution on my ThinkPad 1412.
Everything installs OK, but the kernel doesn't have APM enabled. Aha, I
say, what about the Debian Potato 2.2.17 kernel? If I install that I
get the message "APM enabled ..." followed by "APM disabled by request".
Question
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