> My problem has to do with the network interfaces. My
> /etc/network/interfaces file looks like this:
>
># The loopback interface
># automatically added when upgrading
>auto lo
>iface lo inet loopback
>
># For the built-in NIC:
>iface eth0 inet dhcp
>
># For the wire
> Ok, now I'm confused. In the pcmcia-cs package there's the cardmgr
> program that, if I understand correctly, reads /etc/pcmcia/config* files
> on startup. Then when a card is inserted cardmgr matches the card to a
> device id (from the config file(s)) and load modules. It then loads the
> ass
Hello!
I'm starting with debian, better starting again :-) I have an old
laptop omnibook 5700 with 166MHz/32MB/2.1GB. I want install debian3.0.
Laptop has no cdrom. I have a wireless lan card belkin F5D6020g
and as alternative a cable for the parallel port.
problems:
1.) wlan does not work, belkin
Hi Karsten,
On Sat, 12 Jun 2004 13:46:54 +0200, Karsten Römke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello!
> I'm starting with debian, better starting again :-) I have an old
> laptop omnibook 5700 with 166MHz/32MB/2.1GB. I want install debian3.0.
> Laptop has no cdrom. I have a wireless lan card belkin
Andika Triwidada wrote:
> Hi Karsten,
>
> On Sat, 12 Jun 2004 13:46:54 +0200, Karsten Römke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> Hello!
>> I'm starting with debian, better starting again :-) I have an old
>> laptop omnibook 5700 with 166MHz/32MB/2.1GB. I want install debian3.0.
>> Laptop has no cdro
On Sat, Jun 12, 2004 at 01:18:34PM +0200, Thomas Hood wrote:
> cardmgr manages PCMCIA cards via /etc/pcmcia/network.
>
> Hotplug can do the same thing but it is disabled by default. If you
> enable the hotplug mechanism by adding
>
> mapping hotplug
> script echo
Ok, so hotplug then doe
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
[...]
>
> I hope it works now.
>
>
> Regards,
> Ionel
>
>
> P.S. If Alt-Ctrl-Fx still fails to work, try the last console thing, or
> the Alt-RightArrow or Alt-LeftArrow to advance between Consoles.
Thanks for all your efforts! Just for the
> So, what's the advantage of using hotplug for bringing up the interface
> over cardmgr running /etc/pcmcai/network(.opts)?
Hotplug is the buggy work-in-progress standard mechanism of the future
whereas cardmgr is the debugged bloated obsolete mechanism of the past.
Take your pick.
> I tried tha
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Ivan Fernandez Pelaez pointed out that noflushd doesn't work for journaled file
systems. I was looking through the apt-cache when I saw cpudyn and it said it works on
ext3 for CPU throttling and hdd spinning down. The CPU throttling works well, but I'm
still getting no sleeping of the hdd. I pu
Title: Message
Hi:
Let me preface
my question by saying I am a novice on Linux
I have a
laptop running Debian, whose network interface is a pcmcia
card.
I use it as an
IMAP mail server. Recently, I tried giving it a static IP
address.
by changing
/etc/pcmcia/network.opts and filling in
> I have a laptop running Debian, whose network interface is a pcmcia card.
> I use it as an IMAP mail server. Recently, I tried giving it a static IP
> address.
> by changing /etc/pcmcia/network.opts and filling in the appropriate
> fields (I actually used pcnetconfig, so it generated the file fo
Jerome Werner wrote:
Also, what are the consequences of spinning down for the lifetime of
my laptop's hdd (hitachi 20gb)? Is this good for it or does it take a
toll? I understand that it saves energy, but what's the toll on the
overall computer life? I heard some hdds only have a number of spin
dow
This was really clarifying; thank you.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Thomas Hood) wrote:
|> It looks as if you are under the impression that "mapping" is an
|> option for "iface eth1 inet dhcp". Actually it should be a
|> separate stanza.
You're absolutely right; I was.
|> Strictly speaking, this means
> My problem has to do with the network interfaces. My
> /etc/network/interfaces file looks like this:
>
># The loopback interface
># automatically added when upgrading
>auto lo
>iface lo inet loopback
>
># For the built-in NIC:
>iface eth0 inet dhcp
>
># For the wire
> Ok, now I'm confused. In the pcmcia-cs package there's the cardmgr
> program that, if I understand correctly, reads /etc/pcmcia/config* files
> on startup. Then when a card is inserted cardmgr matches the card to a
> device id (from the config file(s)) and load modules. It then loads the
> ass
Hello!
I'm starting with debian, better starting again :-) I have an old
laptop omnibook 5700 with 166MHz/32MB/2.1GB. I want install debian3.0.
Laptop has no cdrom. I have a wireless lan card belkin F5D6020g
and as alternative a cable for the parallel port.
problems:
1.) wlan does not work, belkin
Hi Karsten,
On Sat, 12 Jun 2004 13:46:54 +0200, Karsten Römke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello!
> I'm starting with debian, better starting again :-) I have an old
> laptop omnibook 5700 with 166MHz/32MB/2.1GB. I want install debian3.0.
> Laptop has no cdrom. I have a wireless lan card belkin
Andika Triwidada wrote:
> Hi Karsten,
>
> On Sat, 12 Jun 2004 13:46:54 +0200, Karsten Römke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> Hello!
>> I'm starting with debian, better starting again :-) I have an old
>> laptop omnibook 5700 with 166MHz/32MB/2.1GB. I want install debian3.0.
>> Laptop has no cdro
On Sat, Jun 12, 2004 at 01:18:34PM +0200, Thomas Hood wrote:
> cardmgr manages PCMCIA cards via /etc/pcmcia/network.
>
> Hotplug can do the same thing but it is disabled by default. If you
> enable the hotplug mechanism by adding
>
> mapping hotplug
> script echo
Ok, so hotplug then doe
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
[...]
>
> I hope it works now.
>
>
> Regards,
> Ionel
>
>
> P.S. If Alt-Ctrl-Fx still fails to work, try the last console thing, or
> the Alt-RightArrow or Alt-LeftArrow to advance between Consoles.
Thanks for all your efforts! Just for the
> So, what's the advantage of using hotplug for bringing up the interface
> over cardmgr running /etc/pcmcai/network(.opts)?
Hotplug is the buggy work-in-progress standard mechanism of the future
whereas cardmgr is the debugged bloated obsolete mechanism of the past.
Take your pick.
> I tried tha
Hello, I have a special_offer for you...
WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT?
The most powerful weightloss is now available
without prescription. All natural Adipren720
100% Money Back Guarantée!
- Lose up to 19% Total Body Weight.
- Up to 300% more Weight Loss while dieting.
- Loss of 20-35% abdominal Fat.
- Redu
Ivan Fernandez Pelaez pointed out that noflushd doesn't work for journaled file
systems. I was looking through the apt-cache when I saw cpudyn and it said it
works on ext3 for CPU throttling and hdd spinning down. The CPU throttling
works well, but I'm still getting no sleeping of the hdd. I pu
Title: Message
Hi:
Let me preface
my question by saying I am a novice on Linux
I have a
laptop running Debian, whose network interface is a pcmcia
card.
I use it as an
IMAP mail server. Recently, I tried giving it a static IP
address.
by changing
/etc/pcmcia/network.opts and filling in
> I have a laptop running Debian, whose network interface is a pcmcia card.
> I use it as an IMAP mail server. Recently, I tried giving it a static IP
> address.
> by changing /etc/pcmcia/network.opts and filling in the appropriate
> fields (I actually used pcnetconfig, so it generated the file fo
Jerome Werner wrote:
Also, what are the consequences of spinning down for the lifetime of
my laptop's hdd (hitachi 20gb)? Is this good for it or does it take a
toll? I understand that it saves energy, but what's the toll on the
overall computer life? I heard some hdds only have a number of spin
d
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