Hi, list!
I have a box with intel's serial ata se7505vb2 mother
board. Currently it runs RedHat 7.3. Before
installation, we had to download drivers from intel's
site, and everything went ok.
Now, I'd like to upgrade the system to mandrake9.2,
but the problem is that intel only provide drivers for
I installed Mandrake 9.2 on a SE7505VB2 with a four disk RAID 5 running on an
Intel SRCS14L SATA RAID card. There was no need for any drivers. 9.2 (and 9.1)
found everything first time. I didn't try the onboard SATA RAID 1,0 controller.
--
Chaim Keren Tzion | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
System Admin
This is just wonderful!
A (spam) mail with the above subject line arrived at my inbox. It
appears that spammers have no more choice but to totally screw their own
message, in order to get around the baysian filters. I'm not sure what
the actual message is trying to sell. Something about the goo
Shachar Shemesh wrote:
> Then again, maybe not. For example - I'm confounded if I can understand
> why spammers will vigorously spam people who ask to be removed.
> Presumably, if someone asks to be removed, he is highly unlikely to ever
> buy something from you. Spamming him again will only co
Geoffrey S. Mendelson wrote:
Shachar Shemesh wrote:
Then again, maybe not. For example - I'm confounded if I can understand
why spammers will vigorously spam people who ask to be removed.
Presumably, if someone asks to be removed, he is highly unlikely to ever
buy something from you. Spammi
On Wed, 21 Jan 2004, Shachar Shemesh wrote:
> How is that more valuable? The precise calculation should be something
> like this:
> a - The chances that an unconfirmed email reaches a real person.
> b - The chances that a random real person will actually buy stuff.
> c - The chances that someone w
On Wed, 21 Jan 2004, Shachar Shemesh wrote:
> >
> >>Then again, maybe not. For example - I'm confounded if I can understand
> >>why spammers will vigorously spam people who ask to be removed.
> >>Presumably, if someone asks to be removed, he is highly unlikely to ever
> >>buy something from you. Sp
On Wed, Jan 21, 2004, Shachar Shemesh wrote about "[OT]nesws regarding vigros chicks":
> Here goes - spam is so common because the return on investment for
> sending spam is so huge. You spend nickels sending millions of messages,
I think that the situation is many times different from what you
SPAM work :(
I know few web sites builder who promote themselves using SPAM.
They send a mail with a nice website interface and an image of a girl smile
+ a nice sentence "You can start doing money today !! order a website - call
us for a meeting".
The sad thing is that this method works :( I s
Maybe the wrong list, and I will not survive
the consequences but anyway...
Enjoy :)
http://www.kolhoz.lv/penguin.swf
=
To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
the word "unsubscribe" in the message body, e.g., run the
you need to create a file named 'powerbtn' in /etc/acpi/events/
The contents of the file:
event=button[ /]power
action=/sbin/poweroff
cheers,
erez.
Behdad Esfahbod wrote:
The fact that you see those messages perhaps means that you have
"button" built into kernel, since loading "button" fails.
Well
hi
the kernel does not seem to let me load both apm and acpi,
so though now automatically when i press the power button, it does
/sbin/poweroff
but now the computer does not poweroff, just software shutdown,
any idea ?
cheers,
erez.
Erez Doron wrote:
you need to create a file named 'powerbtn'
for short, here is how i added shutting down via power button (on redhat 9):
1. compile the kernel with acpi support (be sure to include as built in
or module : ospm_busmgr, ospm_button,ospm_system)
2. either disable apm in kernel or add 'apm=off' to grub/lilo
3. get acpmd and install it (got rpms
Erez Doron wrote:
hi
the kernel does not seem to let me load both apm and acpi,
so though now automatically when i press the power button, it does
/sbin/poweroff
but now the computer does not poweroff, just software shutdown,
any idea ?
cheers,
erez.
I'm not sure which, but one of the modules
On Wednesday 21 January 2004 16:56, Erez Doron wrote:
> ospm_busmgr, ospm_button,ospm_system
[EMAIL PROTECTED] events]# modprobe ospm_busmgr ospm_button ospm_system
modprobe: Can't locate module ospm_system
[EMAIL PROTECTED] events]# pwd
/etc/acpi/events
[EMAIL PROTECTED] events]# cat powerbtn
ev
Diego Iastrubni wrote:
On Wednesday 21 January 2004 16:56, Erez Doron wrote:
ospm_busmgr, ospm_button,ospm_system
when you compile the kernel, be sure to include the acpi system module
( oh, and do not forget 'make modules_install' )
erez.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] events]# modprobe ospm_busmgr o
The problem was an out-of-date BIOS version.
The laptop came with BIOS version kh.f 15 "preloaded", and this version
did not support the 2.6 GHz cpu. After a "pleasant" conversation with
HP's support personal, in which they tried to convince me that the
problem was that I am running an "unsuppo
NH>> of 10,000,000 copies for $1000" and pays them. The spam provider
NH>> guarantees nothing beyond this - they do not guarantee any ROI.
Actually, from what I have read in Wired, some spamvertizers work for
sales percentage, and they make a good buck on it, from what they say.
NH>> Often, I bel
Thanks for the update. I'm curious - did the laptop's performance
improve as well, or was this just an issue of displaying information
incorrectly?
Rony
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Lior Okman
> Sent: Wednesday, January 2
On Wed, Jan 21, 2004 at 04:56:30PM +0200, Erez Doron wrote:
> for short, here is how i added shutting down via power button (on redhat 9):
On an unrelated note, on Debian (Sid), just install 'acpid' package.
Somehow the power button never worked for me on 2.4 (maybe I forgot
some module or maybe s
The problem is that when installing mandrake 9.2 without any aditional drivers, I get
the following message:
"I can't read partition table device hde. It's too corrupted for me ;(. I can try to
go on erasing all bad partitions (ALL DATA will be lost). The other solution is to
not allow DrakX
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