I had a new problem developed. I booted up my
laptop at work (batt. power) and then got distracted. when I came
back, it had gone into suspend mode. I could not figure out how to
get it out so I ended up finally forcing a hard boot. that created a mess
on the hard drive and after
Hello,
On Wed, 6 Dec 2000, Hanno Mueller wrote:
> My ideal scenario would be waking up the laptop from suspend, inserting
> the network card and somehow making sure that all applications running on
> my laptop (e.g. apache, X, exim) get informed about the new network
> adapter and / or the new IP
Hello,
On Wed, 6 Dec 2000, Hanno Mueller wrote:
> My ideal scenario would be waking up the laptop from suspend, inserting
> the network card and somehow making sure that all applications running on
> my laptop (e.g. apache, X, exim) get informed about the new network
> adapter and / or the new IP
> i guess you tried it and something didn't work as expected - could you
> describe what's happening?
I cannot reproduce this right now, but I once tried to remove the PCMCIA
network card and the X server froze.
Greetings,
Hanno
hi hanno,
> > So, unless you are setting up your applications to 'serve' from a
> > specific ip address (which I'm assuming you're not) I don't see why
> > you can't just do the same thing with your network interface as I do
> > with my ppp interface.
>
> I am running a few servers (apache and exi
> i guess you tried it and something didn't work as expected - could you
> describe what's happening?
I cannot reproduce this right now, but I once tried to remove the PCMCIA
network card and the X server froze.
Greetings,
Hanno
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hi hanno,
> > So, unless you are setting up your applications to 'serve' from a
> > specific ip address (which I'm assuming you're not) I don't see why
> > you can't just do the same thing with your network interface as I do
> > with my ppp interface.
>
> I am running a few servers (apache and ex
> So, unless you are setting up your applications to 'serve' from a
> specific ip address (which I'm assuming you're not) I don't see why
> you can't just do the same thing with your network interface as I do
> with my ppp interface.
I am running a few servers (apache and exim were mentioned alrea
> So, unless you are setting up your applications to 'serve' from a
> specific ip address (which I'm assuming you're not) I don't see why
> you can't just do the same thing with your network interface as I do
> with my ppp interface.
I am running a few servers (apache and exim were mentioned alre
On Tuesday 05 December 2000 22:19, Hanno Mueller wrote:
> Using DHCP, at my new location I often do telinit 1 and back just to make
> sure that all my applications know that the local ip address has changed.
>
> Is there any way to automate this, without telinit 1 ? (Maybe I just don't
> quite get
Pending further investigation, we now allege that Hanno Mueller wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
> probably a stupid question: How can I automate the re-assignment of my
> laptop's IP address?
>
>
> Linux runs just perfectly on my laptop, APM is fully supported, suspend to
> disk works as expected, as does my
On Tuesday 05 December 2000 22:19, Hanno Mueller wrote:
> Using DHCP, at my new location I often do telinit 1 and back just to make
> sure that all my applications know that the local ip address has changed.
>
> Is there any way to automate this, without telinit 1 ? (Maybe I just don't
> quite get
Pending further investigation, we now allege that Hanno Mueller wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
> probably a stupid question: How can I automate the re-assignment of my
> laptop's IP address?
>
>
> Linux runs just perfectly on my laptop, APM is fully supported, suspend to
> disk works as expected, as does my
Hi,
probably a stupid question: How can I automate the re-assignment of my
laptop's IP address?
Linux runs just perfectly on my laptop, APM is fully supported, suspend to
disk works as expected, as does my PCMCIA network card. Thanks everyone.
However, it's quite slow and and I move a lot betw
Hi,
probably a stupid question: How can I automate the re-assignment of my
laptop's IP address?
Linux runs just perfectly on my laptop, APM is fully supported, suspend to
disk works as expected, as does my PCMCIA network card. Thanks everyone.
However, it's quite slow and and I move a lot bet
Thanks for the help. Actually the BIOS does not have that option but
it can be set from DOS which I don't have installed(go figure). However,
I ran into this page while redoing the search I gave up on a few weeks
ago. This is a pretty neat hack for any Libretto users.
http://club.pep.ne.jp/~is
top(Toshiba Libretto 60) that goes into a suspend mode when
> the lid is shut. Is there any way to disable this within Linux? I would
> like to be able to use the sound and video output with the computer lid
> shut without having to physically disable the switch.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Oren
I have a laptop(Toshiba Libretto 60) that goes into a suspend mode when
the lid is shut. Is there any way to disable this within Linux? I would
like to be able to use the sound and video output with the computer lid
shut without having to physically disable the switch.
Thanks,
Oren
6 is needed (at least on my Acer Extensa 355). It allows
>the BIOS to flush the RAM to the harddisk (I am not sure, but I think it
>enables multiple writes). I recommend to only set this if you experiment
>with your suspend mode and then advance further.
It enables multi-mode. This means
6 is needed (at least on my Acer Extensa 355). It allows
>the BIOS to flush the RAM to the harddisk (I am not sure, but I think it
>enables multiple writes). I recommend to only set this if you experiment
>with your suspend mode and then advance further.
It enables multi-mode. This means
Hi,
and no, the -m16 is needed (at least on my Acer Extensa 355). It allows
the BIOS to flush the RAM to the harddisk (I am not sure, but I think it
enables multiple writes). I recommend to only set this if you experiment
with your suspend mode and then adva
Hi,
and no, the -m16 is needed (at least on my Acer Extensa 355). It allows
the BIOS to flush the RAM to the harddisk (I am not sure, but I think it
enables multiple writes). I recommend to only set this if you experiment
with your suspend mode and then adva
>From the page:
>
>http://gamgee.acad.emich.edu/~roth/EXTENSA/suspend.html
>
>I got the command:
>
> hdparm -m16 -c1 -u1 /dev/hda
>
>Which enabled suspend to disk on my Mitsubshi Amity. I've
>no idea if it will help you on your machine.
I expect that the -m16 has no impact. The -u1 (unmasking
>From the page:
>
>http://gamgee.acad.emich.edu/~roth/EXTENSA/suspend.html
>
>I got the command:
>
> hdparm -m16 -c1 -u1 /dev/hda
>
>Which enabled suspend to disk on my Mitsubshi Amity. I've
>no idea if it will help you on your machine.
I expect that the -m16 has no impact. The -u1 (unmasking
IL PROTECTED]> on 08/31/99 10:12:43 AM
To: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org
cc:
Subject: Re: Suspend Mode
On Tue, 24 Aug 1999, Seth Golub wrote:
> Steve Robbins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > The machine also has a "suspend to disk" mode,
> [..]
> &g
IL PROTECTED]> on 08/31/99 10:12:43 AM
To: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org
cc:
Subject: Re: Suspend Mode
On Tue, 24 Aug 1999, Seth Golub wrote:
> Steve Robbins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > The machine also has a "suspend to disk" mode,
> [..]
> &g
>This sounds very interesting to me, as I have a Dell Latitude CPi, and
>I've never managed to get suspend-to-disk working in Linux. Even normal
>suspend is a bit flaky. I have tried many 2.2 kernels with apm compiled
>in, and I run apmd too. It suspends and writes data to disk, but when I
>resume
>This sounds very interesting to me, as I have a Dell Latitude CPi, and
>I've never managed to get suspend-to-disk working in Linux. Even normal
>suspend is a bit flaky. I have tried many 2.2 kernels with apm compiled
>in, and I run apmd too. It suspends and writes data to disk, but when I
>resume
On Tue, 24 Aug 1999, Seth Golub wrote:
> Steve Robbins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > The machine also has a "suspend to disk" mode,
> [..]
> > Does it work with linux?
>
> In general, yes.
This sounds very interesting to me, as I have a Dell Latitude CPi, and
I've never managed to get s
On Tue, 24 Aug 1999, Seth Golub wrote:
> Steve Robbins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > The machine also has a "suspend to disk" mode,
> [..]
> > Does it work with linux?
>
> In general, yes.
This sounds very interesting to me, as I have a Dell Latitude CPi, and
I've never managed to get s
Steve Robbins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> it ought to be a simple matter of running "hwclock --hwtosys" upon
> resume, no? How do I set this up?
Make sure your kernel has APM support, then install the apmd package.
> The machine also has a "suspend to disk" mode,
[..]
> Does it work with
Steve Robbins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> it ought to be a simple matter of running "hwclock --hwtosys" upon
> resume, no? How do I set this up?
Make sure your kernel has APM support, then install the apmd package.
> The machine also has a "suspend to disk" mode,
[..]
> Does it work with
Hi all,
I bought an old 486-based laptop recently (Dell Latitude XP 450C), and
successfully installed Debian linux on it. I'm a newbie to both laptops
and to Debian, but not to linux (I've been running linux since 1992).
I'm wondering about the "suspend" mode featu
Hi all,
I bought an old 486-based laptop recently (Dell Latitude XP 450C), and
successfully installed Debian linux on it. I'm a newbie to both laptops
and to Debian, but not to linux (I've been running linux since 1992).
I'm wondering about the "suspend" mode featu
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