Hei,
[This post was crossposted to comp.os.linux.portable and the debian-laptop
mailing list]
I have several little problems I would like to understand, so this post
contains several questions, some of them may be linked.
I have a Digital HiNote Ultra 2000 loaded with Debian 2.2_0, Kernel 2.2.1
to console and switch back to X.
I never had that on my desktop machines.
Did anybody encounter anything like that?
Do you think it can be dangerous for the screen?
Happy hacking and happy new year.
Jerome
++
Jérôme Lacoste - Software Engineer - Smart Card Systems.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] - (+47
> I can confirm that the exact same thing happens on my Toshiba
> Tecra 720CDT with
> about the same frequency. Hopefully someone will know how to correct it.
I felt lonely, I am not anymore!
As it is easily reproducible (appears every 10 reboots) I could set up a
debug mode if I knew what to do
[pre-scriptum: if anybody thinks this has nothing to do with the
debian-laptop, please redirect me]
Hei,
Some of you may have read one of my last mail in the list on the 29th. Don't
bother to answer the questions as my nice little laptop disappeared from my
office yesterday while I was at home du
> -Original Message-
> From: Hubert Chan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
> Hubert Chan
> Sent: Thursday, January 04, 2001 6:47 PM
> To: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Re: Stolen laptop - how to increase security?
> [...]
> You missed the, IMHO, most effective/important/simp
> I once ran across an old DOS utility that did something like
> this. IIRC It
> embedded itself into the bootsector and upon a certain keycombe it would
> throw a serial number onto the screen and play an audio code through the
> speaker (in case th monitor was no longer usable for whatever
> re
Hei,
[This post was crossposted to comp.os.linux.portable and the debian-laptop
mailing list]
I have several little problems I would like to understand, so this post
contains several questions, some of them may be linked.
I have a Digital HiNote Ultra 2000 loaded with Debian 2.2_0, Kernel 2.2.
switch to console and switch back to X.
I never had that on my desktop machines.
Did anybody encounter anything like that?
Do you think it can be dangerous for the screen?
Happy hacking and happy new year.
Jerome
++
Jérôme Lacoste - Software Engineer - Smart Card Systems.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] - (+47
> I can confirm that the exact same thing happens on my Toshiba
> Tecra 720CDT with
> about the same frequency. Hopefully someone will know how to correct it.
I felt lonely, I am not anymore!
As it is easily reproducible (appears every 10 reboots) I could set up a
debug mode if I knew what to d
[pre-scriptum: if anybody thinks this has nothing to do with the
debian-laptop, please redirect me]
Hei,
Some of you may have read one of my last mail in the list on the 29th. Don't
bother to answer the questions as my nice little laptop disappeared from my
office yesterday while I was at home d
> -Original Message-
> From: Hubert Chan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
> Hubert Chan
> Sent: Thursday, January 04, 2001 6:47 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Stolen laptop - how to increase security?
> [...]
> You missed the, IMHO, most effective/important/simple method
> I once ran across an old DOS utility that did something like
> this. IIRC It
> embedded itself into the bootsector and upon a certain keycombe it would
> throw a serial number onto the screen and play an audio code through the
> speaker (in case th monitor was no longer usable for whatever
> r
12 matches
Mail list logo
