On Thu, 12 Feb 2009 22:47:17 -0600
Amos Stibolt wrote:
> As a final bit of information, the video driver on this machine is
> whatever Apple included standard when it built this machine, because
> of this, I did not know which driver to select during configuration,
> and used "fbdev" as it
I am running Debian on a PowerMac 8500/120, and because of hardware
limitations, have been trying to run the lightest GUI desktop
possible. I used "apt-get install xorg icewm" to successfully install
those programs. icewm will run on the machine, but I am frustrated by
being unable to get
Hello all,
i've got Debian (testing) running on a DLPAR on a pSeries 9117-570.
The system gets several NICs from two VIO servers, which in turn are
connected to different switches for redundancy. Two NICs within each
subnet are paired via bonding devices.
Now the problem:
- If i choose 'balance-r
Hello Thomas,
Thomas Constans wrote:
> Le mardi 10 février 2009 à 12:28 +, Rafal Czlonka a écrit :
>> Hi,
>>
>> I've been doing some searching a while ago and didn't manage to find the
>> solution to my problem.
>> The system's running smoothly for a long time but if it freezes I'd like
>> t
2009/2/12 Hans Ekbrand :
>
> Do you have to manually set the rate, or is the driver smart enough
> to not try rates above 11 Mbit/s?
>
As I remember it, it seems to happen automatically.
Risto
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Le jeudi 12 février 2009 à 19:27 +, Rafal Czlonka a écrit :.
>
> It hadn't froze for months so that's not the issue, I was just wondering
> how to enter SysRq sequences directly from a keyboard, rather than
> sending the codes, e.g. with 'echo' to /proc.
I misunderstood
in fact we are askin
On Thu, Feb 12, 2009 at 05:32:16PM +0200, Risto Suominen wrote:
> Sure it's possible. USB adapter is probably the only usable solution.
> I've been successful with old Macs using Buffalo WLI-U2-KG54L
> (0411:00da) and zd1211b, vendor-based community driver, svn version.
> http://zd1211.wiki.sourcef
Thomas Constans wrote:
> If you are using a stock debian kernel, sysrq should be on. Check out
> existence of file /proc/sys/kernel/sysrq and its content (should be 1)
I know all that, I specifically mentioned the key combination for it since
it's not a full-sized keyboard.
> Maybe you should spe
Sure it's possible. USB adapter is probably the only usable solution.
I've been successful with old Macs using Buffalo WLI-U2-KG54L
(0411:00da) and zd1211b, vendor-based community driver, svn version.
http://zd1211.wiki.sourceforge.net/
The speed will be limited to 11 Mbit/s because of the USB 1.1
Hi,
Sorry for the OTish, but I wonder if it is possible to have wifi
working on an iMac 333 (tray loading) with no airport card slot
running debian. So, is there a wifi USB adapter that would work on
debian-powerpc? Are there other hardwere options?
Thanks,
--
Gunther Furtado
Curitiba - Paraná
Le mardi 10 février 2009 à 12:28 +, Rafal Czlonka a écrit :
> Hi,
>
> I've been doing some searching a while ago and didn't manage to find the
> solution to my problem.
> The system's running smoothly for a long time but if it freezes I'd like
> to use SysRq key on my iBook G4.
>
> Is there a
2009/2/12 urpion urpion :
> Thanks Risto. I have a very slow loading, but very fuctional gdm and gnome
> desktop, using the r128 driver with "UseFBDev" option on. But I can't use the
> HW accelleration. Hence the slow loading I suppose. Can it be made to work
> somehow?
Good question. I read
Thanks Risto. I have a very slow loading, but very fuctional gdm and gnome
desktop, using the r128 driver with "UseFBDev" option on. But I can't use the
HW accelleration. Hence the slow loading I suppose. Can it be made to work
somehow?
Heres my current xorg.conf:
Section "InputDevice"
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