In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Alfred Perlstein writes:
: * Warner Losh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [011205 23:00] wrote:
: > In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Alfred Perlstein writes:
: > : What you do is fold a paperclip then use it to make the last
: > : two pins of the ISA bus short:
: >
: > and it does
* Warner Losh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [011205 23:00] wrote:
> In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Alfred Perlstein writes:
> : What you do is fold a paperclip then use it to make the last
> : two pins of the ISA bus short:
>
> and it doesn't work on PCI bus, or any other bus than ISA (except
> maybe EISA)
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Alfred Perlstein writes:
: What you do is fold a paperclip then use it to make the last
: two pins of the ISA bus short:
and it doesn't work on PCI bus, or any other bus than ISA (except
maybe EISA). I have a small ISA card that I have connected to the
parallel por
On 05-Dec-01 PSI, Mike Smith wrote:
> Hi all.
>
> Does anyone have ANY suggestions on how to determine where the
> kernel/program is when the system freezes??? Even hardware solutions,
> such as the infamous paperclip across two pins will do.
>
> I am trying to track down what appears to be a k
* PSI, Mike Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [011205 12:12] wrote:
> Hi all.
>
> Does anyone have ANY suggestions on how to determine where the
> kernel/program is when the system freezes??? Even hardware solutions,
> such as the infamous paperclip across two pins will do.
Ohh... the infamous paperclip
On Wed, Dec 05, 2001 at 01:14:51PM -0500, PSI, Mike Smith wrote:
> Does anyone have ANY suggestions on how to determine where the
> kernel/program is when the system freezes??? Even hardware solutions,
> such as the infamous paperclip across two pins will do.
Serial console and serial break-to-th
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