On Tue, Oct 30, 2001 at 06:22:33PM +0100, Arne Jørgensen wrote:
> Hello,
Hej!
Another Jørgensen! Wow!
>
> recently I bought a Toshiba Portege 3020CT notebook and installed
> Debian Potato on it.
>
> It worked.
>
> I installed the kernel-source-2.2.19 package and recompiled the kernel
> to s
Jerome BENOIT wrote:
>
> Thank you very much for your help:
> I can listen to my favorite singers
> while I work under my favorite OS ;-)
>
> Nevertheless, this fix raises a new (minor) trouble:
> the sound is very low comparatively to windows.
>
> Do I miss something again ?
>
> Thanks,
> J
I have a fairly new laptop running Debian unstable. It has on-board
MiniPCI 802.11 wireless (yay!). I'm using kernel 2.4.12, with the
driver modules from the pcmcia-source package (specifically, the
wvlan_cs module).
What I'd like to do is have the laptop automatically detect the local
network
On Wednesday, 31. October 2001 14.02, David Z Maze wrote:
> What I'd like to do is have the laptop automatically detect the local
> network and configure itself appropriately at boot time. In
> particular:
try laptop-netconf (available as deb-packet) !
perhaps what you're seeking...
"laptop-net
On Wed, Oct 31, 2001 at 02:24:03PM +0100, Andy Toenz wrote:
> On Wednesday, 31. October 2001 14.02, David Z Maze wrote:
> > What I'd like to do is have the laptop automatically detect the local
> > network and configure itself appropriately at boot time. In
> > particular:
>
> try laptop-netconf
And there's yet another one: whereami. It differs from the other packages
in that laptop-netconf requires you to manually choose a location on bootup,
intuitively does detection by looking for responses to ARP requests and
whereami runs through a set of tests in a directory, which can do the
dete
You may want to take a look at the laptop-net package
that's available from MIT at
http://www.swiss.ai.mit.edu/projects/omnibook. It may
get you closer to what you want.
David Z Maze wrote:
>
> I have a fairly new laptop running Debian unstable. It has on-board
> MiniPCI 802.11 wireless (yay!)
Apologies for this only marginally laptop-related post. (In my humble
defense, I'm trying to backup my laptop now that it's working very
nicely, so it is laptop related...for me :-)
Does anyone know of a tool that will let me say, roughly, "here's a
list of files that I want on my CD-R, and I wan
On Wed, 2001-10-31 at 08:02, David Z Maze wrote:
> I have a fairly new laptop running Debian unstable. It has on-board
> MiniPCI 802.11 wireless (yay!). I'm using kernel 2.4.12, with the
> driver modules from the pcmcia-source package (specifically, the
> wvlan_cs module).
>
> What I'd like to
You could have your home setup dhcp server always assign you a certain IP
address
thus never having to change you default network card configuration
ie you let the dhcp server do the work
G
as me how!
On 31 Oct 2001, Andy Bastien wrote:
>Date: 31 Oct 2001 11:57:28 -0500
>From: Andy Basti
I have the gnome-mixer installed and if I open the mixer program before
playing sounds, the volume is at the correct level. If not, there is a
layer of velveeta over my speakers. (Dell I7K, Debian Woody)
Andy
>> Original Message <<
On 10/31/01, 9:09:47 AM, Jero
Hi people!
I owned a laptop with sis630 video adaptor and I have a debian sid on it
with Xfree4.1.0-1. All works great at 1024x768 depht 24bpp but when I try
to display dvd's or divx with mplayer or xine I get the message that my
adapter don't suport Xv mode.
I put xvinfo in a shell and it tells m
Andy Bastien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
AB> If you don't have enough options already, you can try the ifup/ifdown
AB> stuff that comes with debian. Do a "man interfaces" to find out about
AB> how to set up the mappings for multiple configurations of a single
AB> interface
I was looking at that,
Am Mit, 2001-10-31 um 21.10 schrieb Pere Castanyer Sardà:
> Hi people!
> I owned a laptop with sis630 video adaptor and I have a debian sid on it
> with Xfree4.1.0-1. All works great at 1024x768 depht 24bpp but when I try
> to display dvd's or divx with mplayer or xine I get the message that my
>
Norman Walsh, 2001-Oct-31 12:08 -0500:
> In other words, if I say:
>
> mkisofs [opts] /path1/file1 /path1/file2 /path2/file1
>
> it creates an image with
>
> /file1
> /file2
> /file1-with-mangled-name
>
> but that's not what I want, I want:
>
> /path1/file1
> /path1/file2
> /pat
On Thu, 2001-11-01 at 02:02, David Z Maze wrote:
> I have a fairly new laptop running Debian unstable. It has on-board
> MiniPCI 802.11 wireless (yay!). I'm using kernel 2.4.12, with the
> driver modules from the pcmcia-source package (specifically, the
> wvlan_cs module).
>
> What I'd like to
On Tue, Oct 30, 2001 at 06:22:33PM +0100, Arne Jørgensen wrote:
> Hello,
Hej!
Another Jørgensen! Wow!
>
> recently I bought a Toshiba Portege 3020CT notebook and installed
> Debian Potato on it.
>
> It worked.
>
> I installed the kernel-source-2.2.19 package and recompiled the kernel
> to su
Jerome BENOIT wrote:
>
> Thank you very much for your help:
> I can listen to my favorite singers
> while I work under my favorite OS ;-)
>
> Nevertheless, this fix raises a new (minor) trouble:
> the sound is very low comparatively to windows.
>
> Do I miss something again ?
>
> Thanks,
> Je
I have a fairly new laptop running Debian unstable. It has on-board
MiniPCI 802.11 wireless (yay!). I'm using kernel 2.4.12, with the
driver modules from the pcmcia-source package (specifically, the
wvlan_cs module).
What I'd like to do is have the laptop automatically detect the local
network a
On Wednesday, 31. October 2001 14.02, David Z Maze wrote:
> What I'd like to do is have the laptop automatically detect the local
> network and configure itself appropriately at boot time. In
> particular:
try laptop-netconf (available as deb-packet) !
perhaps what you're seeking...
"laptop-netc
On Wed, Oct 31, 2001 at 02:24:03PM +0100, Andy Toenz wrote:
> On Wednesday, 31. October 2001 14.02, David Z Maze wrote:
> > What I'd like to do is have the laptop automatically detect the local
> > network and configure itself appropriately at boot time. In
> > particular:
>
> try laptop-netconf
And there's yet another one: whereami. It differs from the other packages
in that laptop-netconf requires you to manually choose a location on bootup,
intuitively does detection by looking for responses to ARP requests and
whereami runs through a set of tests in a directory, which can do the
detec
You may want to take a look at the laptop-net package
that's available from MIT at
http://www.swiss.ai.mit.edu/projects/omnibook. It may
get you closer to what you want.
David Z Maze wrote:
>
> I have a fairly new laptop running Debian unstable. It has on-board
> MiniPCI 802.11 wireless (yay!).
Apologies for this only marginally laptop-related post. (In my humble
defense, I'm trying to backup my laptop now that it's working very
nicely, so it is laptop related...for me :-)
Does anyone know of a tool that will let me say, roughly, "here's a
list of files that I want on my CD-R, and I want
On Wed, 2001-10-31 at 08:02, David Z Maze wrote:
> I have a fairly new laptop running Debian unstable. It has on-board
> MiniPCI 802.11 wireless (yay!). I'm using kernel 2.4.12, with the
> driver modules from the pcmcia-source package (specifically, the
> wvlan_cs module).
>
> What I'd like to d
You could have your home setup dhcp server always assign you a certain IP
address
thus never having to change you default network card configuration
ie you let the dhcp server do the work
G
as me how!
On 31 Oct 2001, Andy Bastien wrote:
>Date: 31 Oct 2001 11:57:28 -0500
>From: Andy Bastie
I have the gnome-mixer installed and if I open the mixer program before
playing sounds, the volume is at the correct level. If not, there is a
layer of velveeta over my speakers. (Dell I7K, Debian Woody)
Andy
>> Original Message <<
On 10/31/01, 9:09:47 AM, Jerom
Hi people!
I owned a laptop with sis630 video adaptor and I have a debian sid on it
with Xfree4.1.0-1. All works great at 1024x768 depht 24bpp but when I try
to display dvd's or divx with mplayer or xine I get the message that my
adapter don't suport Xv mode.
I put xvinfo in a shell and it tells me
Andy Bastien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
AB> If you don't have enough options already, you can try the ifup/ifdown
AB> stuff that comes with debian. Do a "man interfaces" to find out about
AB> how to set up the mappings for multiple configurations of a single
AB> interface
I was looking at that,
On Thu, 2001-11-01 at 02:02, David Z Maze wrote:
> I have a fairly new laptop running Debian unstable. It has on-board
> MiniPCI 802.11 wireless (yay!). I'm using kernel 2.4.12, with the
> driver modules from the pcmcia-source package (specifically, the
> wvlan_cs module).
>
> What I'd like to d
Am Mit, 2001-10-31 um 21.10 schrieb Pere Castanyer Sardà:
> Hi people!
> I owned a laptop with sis630 video adaptor and I have a debian sid on it
> with Xfree4.1.0-1. All works great at 1024x768 depht 24bpp but when I try
> to display dvd's or divx with mplayer or xine I get the message that my
> a
Norman Walsh, 2001-Oct-31 12:08 -0500:
> In other words, if I say:
>
> mkisofs [opts] /path1/file1 /path1/file2 /path2/file1
>
> it creates an image with
>
> /file1
> /file2
> /file1-with-mangled-name
>
> but that's not what I want, I want:
>
> /path1/file1
> /path1/file2
> /path
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