On Thu, Nov 04, 1999 at 10:01:17PM -0800, Drew Parsons wrote:
> But nothing helps! Whenever I attempt to telnet in from work.machine (not
> it's real name), I get:
> Connected to strider [my machine].
> Debian GNU/Linux potato strider
> login: permission denied
> Terminated
> Can anyone offer any
I just installed Debian 2.1r2, 2.0.36 kernel on a Toshiba Satellite
Pro 440CDX. I figured out I needed the "tecra" images, everything goes
like butter, installing from CD's. I built a custom boot disk after
install and prior to rebooting the first time; just in case, I intend
to build a custom ke
Hi,
Anyone know which is the correct mouse type for the NEC Versa V?
(It has a trackball on front of chassis.)
Thanks.
--David
--
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://funk48.home.travelin.com
Powered by Debian GNU/Linux 2.1
>I want to buy a pcmcia-ethernet-card for my notebook. I have a Sharp
>9090 and I want to establish a little network with an old Pentium 75.
>
>First, is a 10 MBit/s card enough or should I buy a 100 MBit/s card?
>Are these cards much more expensive?
>
>Furthermore, are there any problems with thes
I've got Debian 2.0 on a Sat. Pro 460CDX, and I remember having a similar
problem. If I recall correctly, I didn't need the tecra images; I think
my recipe for success was using the source CD to boot the install, then
the binary CD to install base and everything else (from dselect?), making
sure n
Russell Coker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The issue of Cardbus being required for 100baseT is definately worth
> noting.
It's also not true. I have a 100baseT PCMCIA card. I haven't tried
measuring the actual throughput, but it's definately much faster on a
100baseT network than a 10baseT ne
>> The issue of Cardbus being required for 100baseT is definately worth
>> noting.
>
>It's also not true. I have a 100baseT PCMCIA card. I haven't tried
>measuring the actual throughput, but it's definately much faster on a
>100baseT network than a 10baseT network. (And it's capable of talking
On Tue, 09 Nov 1999, Michael Haarman wrote:
I got the same problem. At my Toshiba it helped to turn off the cache in the
BIOS-Setup. It is slow then, but You can start the machine and then first thing
to do is to compile Your own kernel. Make sure, You compile a zImage and with
this it worked perf
On Fri, 05 Nov 1999, Andrew Clark wrote:
>I would like to get a laptop and run Debian on it. Does anyone have any
>recommendations for machines/manufactures to buy or avoid?
I have just bought a Thinkpad 600E, PentiumII-400MHz, 64M, 10G,
1024x768x16bpp. Everything works fine except the built in
I can't help with Hibernation but I use Partition magic for all my
partitioning needs. It has a simple menu driven rescue disk tha is simple
to use and fast.
My 2
¢
JJN
> >Your next step would be to search for a window manager on the system. if
> >you do not find anything, of course you can always apt-get one
> >(enlightenment is my personal fav - apt-get install enlightenment
> >enlightenment conf). Then it would be wise of you to make a .xinitrc file
> >in yo
Hi all,
I'm sure this was handled before, but i couldn't find any useful stuff.
Can somebody point me to a good description, how to set timezone and localtime,
so i can leave the hardwareclock at CST/CDST and change the linux-systemtime
between different timezones. How can i adjust the hardwareclo
On 09-Nov-99 matthschulz wrote:
> Hi all,
> I'm sure this was handled before, but i couldn't find any useful stuff.
>
> Can somebody point me to a good description, how to set timezone and
> localtime,
> so i can leave the hardwareclock at CST/CDST and change the linux-systemtime
> between differ
Hello,
I have been trying to get hibernation mode working on several
different laptops of different brands (IBM, Toshiba), and unfortunately
there is (apparently) no way to have it work under linux. I expect some
messy APM BIOS hook into m$-win, for which I have (yet) not found any
documentat
*- On 9 Nov, R. Poss wrote about "Re: Hibernation"
>
> Hello,
> I have been trying to get hibernation mode working on several
> different laptops of different brands (IBM, Toshiba), and unfortunately
> there is (apparently) no way to have it work under linux. I expect some
> messy APM BIOS h
On Tue, Nov 09, 1999 at 01:04:34AM -0600, Michael Haarman wrote:
> On reboot, the POST happens, LILO (there is no Windows here, thank you)
> and the Loading Linux . . . . . . . . . . .
>
I had the same problem on my Satellite 2560. This is from the "Linux on the
Toshiba Tecra series laptops" page
The rescue image to use is called tecra. So resc1440tecra.bin.
On Thu, Nov 04, 1999 at 10:01:17PM -0800, Drew Parsons wrote:
> But nothing helps! Whenever I attempt to telnet in from work.machine (not
> it's real name), I get:
> Connected to strider [my machine].
> Debian GNU/Linux potato strider
> login: permission denied
> Terminated
> Can anyone offer any
I just installed Debian 2.1r2, 2.0.36 kernel on a Toshiba Satellite
Pro 440CDX. I figured out I needed the "tecra" images, everything goes
like butter, installing from CD's. I built a custom boot disk after
install and prior to rebooting the first time; just in case, I intend
to build a custom ke
Hi,
Anyone know which is the correct mouse type for the NEC Versa V?
(It has a trackball on front of chassis.)
Thanks.
--David
--
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://funk48.home.travelin.com
Powered by Debian GNU/Linux 2.1
>I want to buy a pcmcia-ethernet-card for my notebook. I have a Sharp
>9090 and I want to establish a little network with an old Pentium 75.
>
>First, is a 10 MBit/s card enough or should I buy a 100 MBit/s card?
>Are these cards much more expensive?
>
>Furthermore, are there any problems with thes
I've got Debian 2.0 on a Sat. Pro 460CDX, and I remember having a similar
problem. If I recall correctly, I didn't need the tecra images; I think
my recipe for success was using the source CD to boot the install, then
the binary CD to install base and everything else (from dselect?), making
sure n
Russell Coker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The issue of Cardbus being required for 100baseT is definately worth
> noting.
It's also not true. I have a 100baseT PCMCIA card. I haven't tried
measuring the actual throughput, but it's definately much faster on a
100baseT network than a 10baseT ne
>> The issue of Cardbus being required for 100baseT is definately worth
>> noting.
>
>It's also not true. I have a 100baseT PCMCIA card. I haven't tried
>measuring the actual throughput, but it's definately much faster on a
>100baseT network than a 10baseT network. (And it's capable of talking
On Tue, 09 Nov 1999, Michael Haarman wrote:
I got the same problem. At my Toshiba it helped to turn off the cache in the
BIOS-Setup. It is slow then, but You can start the machine and then first thing
to do is to compile Your own kernel. Make sure, You compile a zImage and with
this it worked perf
On Fri, 05 Nov 1999, Andrew Clark wrote:
>I would like to get a laptop and run Debian on it. Does anyone have any
>recommendations for machines/manufactures to buy or avoid?
I have just bought a Thinkpad 600E, PentiumII-400MHz, 64M, 10G,
1024x768x16bpp. Everything works fine except the built in
I can't help with Hibernation but I use Partition magic for all my
partitioning needs. It has a simple menu driven rescue disk tha is simple
to use and fast.
My 2
¢
JJN
> >Your next step would be to search for a window manager on the system. if
> >you do not find anything, of course you can always apt-get one
> >(enlightenment is my personal fav - apt-get install enlightenment
> >enlightenment conf). Then it would be wise of you to make a .xinitrc file
> >in yo
Hi all,
I'm sure this was handled before, but i couldn't find any useful stuff.
Can somebody point me to a good description, how to set timezone and localtime,
so i can leave the hardwareclock at CST/CDST and change the linux-systemtime
between different timezones. How can i adjust the hardwareclo
On 09-Nov-99 matthschulz wrote:
> Hi all,
> I'm sure this was handled before, but i couldn't find any useful stuff.
>
> Can somebody point me to a good description, how to set timezone and
> localtime,
> so i can leave the hardwareclock at CST/CDST and change the linux-systemtime
> between differ
Hello,
I have been trying to get hibernation mode working on several
different laptops of different brands (IBM, Toshiba), and unfortunately
there is (apparently) no way to have it work under linux. I expect some
messy APM BIOS hook into m$-win, for which I have (yet) not found any
documentat
*- On 9 Nov, R. Poss wrote about "Re: Hibernation"
>
> Hello,
> I have been trying to get hibernation mode working on several
> different laptops of different brands (IBM, Toshiba), and unfortunately
> there is (apparently) no way to have it work under linux. I expect some
> messy APM BIOS h
On Tue, Nov 09, 1999 at 01:04:34AM -0600, Michael Haarman wrote:
> On reboot, the POST happens, LILO (there is no Windows here, thank you)
> and the Loading Linux . . . . . . . . . . .
>
I had the same problem on my Satellite 2560. This is from the "Linux on the
Toshiba Tecra series laptops" page
The rescue image to use is called tecra. So resc1440tecra.bin.
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