> I would recommend you to configure and compile your own customized
> kernel-source. There is a lot of stuff in these images, for example
> drivers for devices which you don't have. After making your new kernel
> bootable, boot this kernel and then go to /usr/usr/pcmcia (after
> unpacking the s
Hi!
I would recommend you to configure and compile your own customized
kernel-source. There is a lot of stuff in these images, for example drivers for
devices which you don't have. After making your new kernel bootable, boot this
kernel and then go to /usr/usr/pcmcia (after unpacking the source
> I would recommend you to configure and compile your own customized
> kernel-source. There is a lot of stuff in these images, for example
> drivers for devices which you don't have. After making your new kernel
> bootable, boot this kernel and then go to /usr/usr/pcmcia (after
> unpacking the
Hello everyone,
I have a problem with the pcmcia-modules package.
I use kernel-image-2.2.19, and normally there is a version
of the pcmcia-modules for every kernel image.
Version 2.2.19 is only available for unstable.
Any suggestions how to get it to work?
I am not a Debian developer, just a user
Hi!
I would recommend you to configure and compile your own customized kernel-source.
There is a lot of stuff in these images, for example drivers for devices which you
don't have. After making your new kernel bootable, boot this kernel and then go to
/usr/usr/pcmcia (after unpacking the sourc
Hello everyone,
I have a problem with the pcmcia-modules package.
I use kernel-image-2.2.19, and normally there is a version
of the pcmcia-modules for every kernel image.
Version 2.2.19 is only available for unstable.
Any suggestions how to get it to work?
I am not a Debian developer, just a use
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