Re: custom kernel can not install

This may not be the simplest way to do it but... Download and compile the source for pcmcia-modules (or is that pcmcia-cs?). Build and update a custom deb for pcmcia-modules. If you're using kernel-package, I beleieve you can do a make-kpkg modules. Then you can do a dpkg -i kernel-image-2.4.2

Re: Diverting browser output

This my not be quite what you're looking for, but setting up your web browser to go through a proxy like junkbuster might be a good start. Opening up the code for junkbuster might also allow you to start logging outbound data sent via the proxy. --- csj <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Basically I wa

Re: Adding to the Debian-Blackbox Menu

Try this http://www.debian.org/doc/packaging-manuals/menu.html/ Basically, you need to add a .menu file to your home directory. There may also be documentation in /usr/doc/menu of your system. --- William Leese <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I was wondering if it is possible to add your own entries

Re: kernel-compiling, when should components be compiled as modules?

You need to compile in any capabilities required for boot. For example, if you have a SCSI only system, the appropriate SCSI capabilities need to be compiled into the kernel. Other capabilities you might want to compile in are items that you know the kernel will be using. For example, if you k

Re: Daemon mgmt was Re: turning off /sbin/portmap

; update-rc.d postres start 3 (start postres in runlevel 3) > update-rc.d postres stop 50 6 (stop postres at sequence 50 in > runlevel > 6) > > --Rich > > > Alan Chen wrote: > > > > Just as an excercise to my own sys admin knowledge, I'll summarize > m

Daemon mgmt was Re: turning off /sbin/portmap

Just as an excercise to my own sys admin knowledge, I'll summarize my general knowledge and just ask if anyone has suggestions or differences in my understanding. Daemons (or services) can be manually manipulated in debian using /etc/init.d/ with the command start, stop, restart, etc.. This will

Re: /etc/chatscripts/provider

If you use Windowmaker, you can use wmppp which monitors if your connected, the connection speed, etc. It probably works fine with other window managers, but they tend to have their own, more native looking applets. If I recall the AT command set might also have a volume control. ATVn where n=0-3