> There is just one other problem--i can't get my
> network connection working. The ethernet card is detected on boot but
> i just can't seem to be able to get on the network.
> Can somebody help me with commands that can help in configuring the network?.
Do you have configured your interfaces
Hi Aswin,
On Thu, 2003-10-23 at 00:00, Aswin Venkat wrote:
> Thanks for the information Lars.
>
> There is just one other problem--i can't get my
> network connection working. The ethernet card is detected on boot but
> i just can't seem to be able to get on the network.
> Can somebody help me wi
Title: RE: gdm fails
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Martin Brenda [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Gesendet: Donnerstag, 23. Oktober 2003 09:15
An: debian-laptop
Betreff: Re: gdm fails
> There is just one other problem--i can't get my
> network connection working. The ethernet card is
Hi all!
I recently got a USB wireless adapter( GW-US11H) . It required a
patched version of linux-wlan-ng. I have patched the source and install
it After I added the configuration of wlan0 to /etc/network/interfaces
, and then I can use "ifup wlan0" to start up the device and gain IP
through DH
Anders wrote:
>
> Depends on whether the problem is installing the proper
> packages or getting it to run when you are sure you have
> everything you need.
Yup! That's my first issue. The machine is a Compaq Presario 700US on
which I did an ftp install from debian.org using the idepci floppy set
According to BenLau,
> Hi all!
>
> I recently got a USB wireless adapter( GW-US11H) . It required a
> patched version of linux-wlan-ng. I have patched the source and install
> it After I added the configuration of wlan0 to /etc/network/interfaces
> , and then I can use "ifup wlan0" to start up
Hi all-
> >
> Well, this is not that easy. We need to know a lot about your "network".
>
> First: Direct connection to the Internet from your machine (i.e. Modem -
> what ever type - in/connected to your machine) or connection via a LAN
> and a router?
Actually this is part of the probl
Douglas Frank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Now that the machine's booted, I can find the various X11 directories,
> and they're mostly populated, but one thing I have not found is the X
> server itself. Where's the executable? What's its name? I wonder if
> I missed a package...?
Normally, yo
Ah, poking around debian.org, I see that tasksel *should* have presented
an X package right at the top of the screen. It didn't. I'll try a
reinstall with the full floppy set.
--
Douglas Frank DigitalWhoopsCompaqImeanHP Co.
ZKO110 Spit Brook Rd. These are my principles;
603-88
Hi Aswin
On Thu, 2003-10-23 at 18:55, Aswin Venkat wrote:
> Actually this is part of the problem. At home i have a connection via
> a modem to the internet(through a gateway).
Do you mean you have a
a) modem connected to the Laptop or
b) a modem connected to a gateway which the Laptop connect
I used whereami (worked) and then guessnet (worked better)
and now a little script that's still a little rough.
Basically it outputs "work" or "home" or "site" based on
ifconfig eth0 up # bring up eth0 without ip
if arping | grep -q ; then echo work
elif arping | grep -q ; then echo home
> Now that the machine's booted, I can find the various X11 directories,
> and they're mostly populated, but one thing I have not found is the X
> server itself. Where's the executable? What's its name? I wonder if
> I missed a package...?
sh-2.05b$ which X
/usr/bin/X11/X
If it won't start, to
I'm trying the Debian-packaged 2.6-test7 kernel and it's working great
except for the sound.
When the module loader tries to load any of the sound modules, I'm
getting a lot of "Unknown symbol" messages. For example, when I try the
driver for my Intel 810 sound chip, I get:
joeslap:~# modprobe
On Thu, Oct 23, 2003 at 02:37:10PM -0700, Joe Emenaker wrote:
> I'm trying the Debian-packaged 2.6-test7 kernel and it's working great
> except for the sound.
You probably need to install module-init-tools: 2.6 uses a different
module architecture than was used in previous iterations.
--
Rob Bo
Anyone get an exernal monitor working as a second screen (not twinview) with
geforce2go (or what ever card you have)? I tried as in the nVidia doc, but
without success. If I don't specify "screen 0" or "screen 1" in the Device
section, the second monitor don't receive signal. If I specify it,
Rob Bos wrote:
On Thu, Oct 23, 2003 at 02:37:10PM -0700, Joe Emenaker wrote:
I'm trying the Debian-packaged 2.6-test7 kernel and it's working great
except for the sound.
You probably need to install module-init-tools: 2.6 uses a different
module architecture than was used in previous iter
On Thu, Oct 23, 2003 at 06:58:48PM -0700, Joe Emenaker wrote:
> I took the device_gid=29 and re-ran update-modules and "depmod -a" and
> now it all loads okay. I'm not getting any sound yet... but I'm further
> along than I was.
Now all that's left is to run alsamixer and restore the sound
level
According to Douglas Frank,
> Ah, poking around debian.org, I see that tasksel *should* have presented
> an X package right at the top of the screen. It didn't. I'll try a
> reinstall with the full floppy set.
or just apt-get update&&apt-get x-window-system
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAI
> There is just one other problem--i can't get my
> network connection working. The ethernet card is detected on boot but
> i just can't seem to be able to get on the network.
> Can somebody help me with commands that can help in configuring the network?.
Do you have configured your interfaces
Hi Aswin,
On Thu, 2003-10-23 at 00:00, Aswin Venkat wrote:
> Thanks for the information Lars.
>
> There is just one other problem--i can't get my
> network connection working. The ethernet card is detected on boot but
> i just can't seem to be able to get on the network.
> Can somebody help me wi
Title: RE: gdm fails
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Martin Brenda [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Gesendet: Donnerstag, 23. Oktober 2003 09:15
An: debian-laptop
Betreff: Re: gdm fails
> There is just one other problem--i can't get my
> network connection working. The ethernet card is
Hi all!
I recently got a USB wireless adapter( GW-US11H) . It required a
patched version of linux-wlan-ng. I have patched the source and install
it After I added the configuration of wlan0 to /etc/network/interfaces
, and then I can use "ifup wlan0" to start up the device and gain IP
through DH
Anders wrote:
>
> Depends on whether the problem is installing the proper
> packages or getting it to run when you are sure you have
> everything you need.
Yup! That's my first issue. The machine is a Compaq Presario 700US on
which I did an ftp install from debian.org using the idepci floppy s
According to BenLau,
> Hi all!
>
> I recently got a USB wireless adapter( GW-US11H) . It required a
> patched version of linux-wlan-ng. I have patched the source and install
> it After I added the configuration of wlan0 to /etc/network/interfaces
> , and then I can use "ifup wlan0" to start up
Hi all-
> >
> Well, this is not that easy. We need to know a lot about your "network".
>
> First: Direct connection to the Internet from your machine (i.e. Modem -
> what ever type - in/connected to your machine) or connection via a LAN
> and a router?
Actually this is part of the probl
Douglas Frank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Now that the machine's booted, I can find the various X11 directories,
> and they're mostly populated, but one thing I have not found is the X
> server itself. Where's the executable? What's its name? I wonder if
> I missed a package...?
Normally, yo
Ah, poking around debian.org, I see that tasksel *should* have presented
an X package right at the top of the screen. It didn't. I'll try a
reinstall with the full floppy set.
--
Douglas Frank DigitalWhoopsCompaqImeanHP Co.
ZKO110 Spit Brook Rd. These are my principles;
603-8
Hi Aswin
On Thu, 2003-10-23 at 18:55, Aswin Venkat wrote:
> Actually this is part of the problem. At home i have a connection via
> a modem to the internet(through a gateway).
Do you mean you have a
a) modem connected to the Laptop or
b) a modem connected to a gateway which the Laptop connect
I used whereami (worked) and then guessnet (worked better)
and now a little script that's still a little rough.
Basically it outputs "work" or "home" or "site" based on
ifconfig eth0 up # bring up eth0 without ip
if arping | grep -q ; then echo work
elif arping | grep -q ; then echo home
> Now that the machine's booted, I can find the various X11 directories,
> and they're mostly populated, but one thing I have not found is the X
> server itself. Where's the executable? What's its name? I wonder if
> I missed a package...?
sh-2.05b$ which X
/usr/bin/X11/X
If it won't start, to
I'm trying the Debian-packaged 2.6-test7 kernel and it's working great
except for the sound.
When the module loader tries to load any of the sound modules, I'm
getting a lot of "Unknown symbol" messages. For example, when I try the
driver for my Intel 810 sound chip, I get:
joeslap:~# modpro
On Thu, Oct 23, 2003 at 02:37:10PM -0700, Joe Emenaker wrote:
> I'm trying the Debian-packaged 2.6-test7 kernel and it's working great
> except for the sound.
You probably need to install module-init-tools: 2.6 uses a different
module architecture than was used in previous iterations.
--
Rob Bo
Anyone get an exernal monitor working as a second screen (not twinview) with
geforce2go (or what ever card you have)? I tried as in the nVidia doc, but
without success. If I don't specify "screen 0" or "screen 1" in the Device
section, the second monitor don't receive signal. If I specify it,
Rob Bos wrote:
On Thu, Oct 23, 2003 at 02:37:10PM -0700, Joe Emenaker wrote:
I'm trying the Debian-packaged 2.6-test7 kernel and it's working great
except for the sound.
You probably need to install module-init-tools: 2.6 uses a different
module architecture than was used in previous
On Thu, Oct 23, 2003 at 06:58:48PM -0700, Joe Emenaker wrote:
> I took the device_gid=29 and re-ran update-modules and "depmod -a" and
> now it all loads okay. I'm not getting any sound yet... but I'm further
> along than I was.
Now all that's left is to run alsamixer and restore the sound
level
According to Douglas Frank,
> Ah, poking around debian.org, I see that tasksel *should* have presented
> an X package right at the top of the screen. It didn't. I'll try a
> reinstall with the full floppy set.
or just apt-get update&&apt-get x-window-system
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