Quoting Kent Fritz :
Just a data point...one of the boxes I've tried (can't remember which
of Foxconn nt535, nt-i1250, nt-i2847) had a similar/same problem.
About 30%-50% of the time when I switched to it, no kernel messages on
the screen, no keyboard. I found that plugging in a USB flash drive
Just a data point...one of the boxes I've tried (can't remember which
of Foxconn nt535, nt-i1250, nt-i2847) had a similar/same problem.
About 30%-50% of the time when I switched to it, no kernel messages on
the screen, no keyboard. I found that plugging in a USB flash drive
caused both the flash d
Quoting Francois Pussault :
Hi, many hardware cannot manage USB keyboards without it present at boot.
because bios or equiv doesn't enable the port so the OS (whatever it is)
cannot use it.
[...]
a solution could be to have an usb-test device connected to garantee
usb is enable
even if kvm i
On Sat, Feb 09, 2013 at 08:22:26PM +0100, Francois Pussault wrote:
> >
> > From: Bastien Durel
> > Sent: Fri Feb 08 23:13:42 CET 2013
> > To:
> > Subject: KVM switch - keyboard
> >
> >
> > Hello,
> >
>
> From: Bastien Durel
> Sent: Fri Feb 08 23:13:42 CET 2013
> To:
> Subject: KVM switch - keyboard
>
>
> Hello,
>
> I use a KVM switch to control various computers, including my OpenBSD
> 5.2 router.
> If I boot
Hello,
I use a KVM switch to control various computers, including my OpenBSD
5.2 router.
If I boot with console attached to the OpenBSD computer, it works well,
I'm able to control it, login, etc.
But when I switch to another computer, then back to OpenBSD, I get
display but no keyboard. The KVM d
6 matches
Mail list logo