You really want to reply to the list, not to individuals. Often one individual will say something that triggers another person's ability to actually provide the solution. Not only that, but replying to the list will make sure the conversation gets archived, so others can benefit from the knowledge shared.
In this case, I'm not sure where to suggest you look for the next step. Perhaps someone else on the list can help, so I'm re-routing it to the list. Engi Zoltán wrote: > Kent West wrote: >> Engi Zoltán wrote: >> >>> Hello, >>> >>> Unfortunately, I am not linux expert. >>> I have Debian Linux server. In the bios it is set that turn on every >>> day at 6. >>> I changed the kernel 4 days ago. Old kernel was 2.4.27. The new one is >>> 2.6.18. >>> Since, change of kernel the computer doesn't turn on although the bios >>> is set. >>> What is the problem? >>> >> >> >> Are you sure the BIOS clock is still set to the correct time? > Yes, I checked it. > >> If as part >> of your upgrade you told the system to start keeping UTC (or similar), >> it may have reset the BIOS clock. >> >> > So, the time of start is set in Bios PME menu. I checkd it so. > I use this motherbord: > http://europe.giga-byte.com/FileList/Manual/motherboard_manual_k8nf-9-rh_e.pdf > The time of the start is set under "Power-On by Alarm". > It is very intereseting, if in the grub menu I switch off the computer > it can turn on at set time. > > > P.s. Sorry, I know my English is not too good. > > > -- Kent West <")))>< Westing Peacefully - http://kentwest.blogspot.com -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
