--- Russell Shaw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >
Simon Tod wrote:
> > So why can't modprobe find any of the modules - if
> > indeed that's the problem - cause they're
> certainly
> > where they're supposed to be.
> >
> > Looking through the output of
> >
> > ~$ depmod
> > ~$ modprobe -a \*
> >
> >
Simon Tod wrote:
So why can't modprobe find any of the modules - if
indeed that's the problem - cause they're certainly
where they're supposed to be.
Looking through the output of
~$ depmod
~$ modprobe -a \*
again suggests to me that it's some sort of dependency
or configuration problem... the sam
So why can't modprobe find any of the modules - if
indeed that's the problem - cause they're certainly
where they're supposed to be.
Looking through the output of
~$ depmod
~$ modprobe -a \*
again suggests to me that it's some sort of dependency
or configuration problem... the same comment appea
Simon Tod wrote:
Surely I don't need to do "make modules" and "make
modules_install" when I'm not compiling a kernel, just
installing a pre-built one 2.4.20-686 (and the
corresponding kernel-pcmcia-modules file)!? The output
of
~$ depmod
~$ modprobe -a \*
gives me the lengthy output in the attached
Surely I don't need to do "make modules" and "make
modules_install" when I'm not compiling a kernel, just
installing a pre-built one 2.4.20-686 (and the
corresponding kernel-pcmcia-modules file)!? The output
of
~$ depmod
~$ modprobe -a \*
gives me the lengthy output in the attached file. How
does
Surely I don't need to do "make modules" and "make
modules_install" when I'm not compiling a kernel, just
installing a pre-built one 2.4.20-686 (and the
corresponding kernel-pcmcia-modules file)!? The output
of
~$ depmod
~$ modprobe -a \*
gives me the lengthy output in the attached file. How
does
Simon Tod wrote:
Thanks. Got the cpu speed bit solved.
Looking through the PCMCIA HowTo I've checked to see
that /etc/pcmica/config, /etc/default/pcmcia and
/etc/init.d/pcmica are the same under both kernels.
My new kernel is missing the line
serial_cs 4384 0 (unused)
from ls
Thanks. Got the cpu speed bit solved.
Looking through the PCMCIA HowTo I've checked to see
that /etc/pcmica/config, /etc/default/pcmcia and
/etc/init.d/pcmica are the same under both kernels.
My new kernel is missing the line
serial_cs 4384 0 (unused)
from lsmod.
Under the ker
I have a 1000 Mhz that was originally recognized as 667Mhz
Look for these files
> /proc/cpufreq
> /proc/sys/cpu/0/{speed|speed-min|speed-max}
if you have those, all you have to do is
> cat /proc/sys/cpu/0/speed-max > /proc/sys/cpu/0/speed
check the results with
> cat /proc/cpufreq
If you h
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