ScruLoose wrote:
On Fri, Aug 01, 2003 at 04:34:07PM -0400, ScruLoose wrote:
Hey all,
I can't seem to get my pcmcia network cards working after an upgrade to
the 2.4.18-586tsc kernel (from Debian kernel-image package).
You have the kernel-pcmcia-modules-2.4.18-586tsc package as well, I
assume.
Mark Ferlatte wrote:
MJM said on Fri, Aug 08, 2003 at 02:32:45PM -0400:
Recent threads have piqued my interest and desire to use separate
MUA/MTA/MDA.
MUA: The thing the user users to compose mail. Mutt, webmail, pine, Outlook.
These often use SMTP to submit their outgoing mail, but that doesn'
ScruLoose wrote:
On Tue, Aug 05, 2003 at 05:53:18AM +, Andrew McGuinness wrote:
ScruLoose wrote:
On Fri, Aug 01, 2003 at 04:34:07PM -0400, ScruLoose wrote:
You have the kernel-pcmcia-modules-2.4.18-586tsc package as well, I
assume. (I think so, that's probably where i82365 comes
ScruLoose wrote:
On Tue, Aug 05, 2003 at 08:23:40PM +, Andrew McGuinness wrote:
ScruLoose wrote:
Try the i82092 module. It lists support for the CL 6729.
I think it probably won't work, however...
Hm. I don't *think* that worked, but I'm not entirely sure.
The i82092 mo
Paul Johnson wrote:
On Tue, Aug 05, 2003 at 08:23:29PM -0500, Michael D. Schleif wrote:
So, basically, *ALL* mail from those domains will pass -- UN-challenged
-- by your C-R system? And, _none_ of those emails can possibly contain
spam?
Yeah. He's in for a wakeup call the first time someone h
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Alan Connor wrote:
|
|
| Thanks Chris. Still doesn't make sense to me and [...]
That's no disgrace. Understanding public-key encryption takes, if not
quite an *average* level of intelligence, at least a level that is by no
means universal.
The only pro
Kirk Strauser wrote:
At 2003-08-04T20:01:48Z, Alan Connor writes:
That has no meaning to me. What if I were to just copy all of that garbage
on your posts? Wouldn't people then think I was you?
Not unless you can reverse-engineer the private key that I used to sign my
posts, and use that key to
Mark Ferlatte wrote:
Kevin Buhr said on Mon, Aug 04, 2003 at 12:05:43PM -0700:
The 2.55-3 source package builds fine on a vanilla Woody machine. (In
fact, the unstable "spamassassin" binary package would install fine on
a vanilla Woody system, too, except it has an apparently unnecessary
dependen
Richard Lyons wrote:
Hello again.
I have found the configurator that I needed, in theory. It is
modconf. But I cannot install i82368, the errors include 'No such
device' and
'depmod: *** Unresolved symbols in /lib/modules/.../8139too.o'
So the compilation was not successful apparently.
Per
Richard Lyons wrote:
On Saturday 02 August 2003 11:19, Andrew McGuinness wrote:
[...]
I really think the 8139too driver in 2.4.18 ought to be able to
work this.
The problem must be either a general PCMIA issue, or a problem with
the 8139too driver being compiled-in instead of being a module
Can I check, do you have the package kernel-pcmcia-modules-2.4.18-686?
try
# modprobe pcmcia_core
# modprobe yenta_socket
The 8139too driver should be able to work, since it did on Mandrake, but
there may be a problem with it being compiled in, while the pcmcia core
support is in modules (I don'
Alvin Oga wrote:
hi wayn
you need to make sure the the ide chipset
swupported by the kernel you're using
- look at the motherboard, figure out what chipset
and than check your kernel config options
- try installing that module for the chipset
"Look at the motherboard" is a little awkward. Try:
Richard Lyons wrote:
Good morning, Andrew.
On Saturday 02 August 2003 08:50, Andrew McGuinness wrote:
Richard Lyons wrote:
[...]
[the driver] is the version distributed by the card maker...
with the card. Looks out of date. No changelog on the disk.
Is the card actually a pcmcia card (I
Richard Lyons wrote:
Probably the latter. Now I am beginning to understand. This is the
top of the file
/* rtl8139.c: A RealTek RTL8129/8139 Fast Ethernet driver for Linux.
*/
/*
Written 1997-2000 by Donald Becker.
...
/* Version 1.11 is originally written by Donald Becker.
Version 1.11a i
Jianan Huang wrote:
Hi folks,
When I want to do my first printing, I discovered that 'lpr' is not
recognised. So I do a 'apt-get install lpr'. Then I do a 'lpr
' to try my luck. Only one line was printed at the top of the
paper. The documentation mentioned that 'printcap' holds the database
fo
Alan Connor wrote:
From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Fri Aug 1 02:00:32 2003
Yup. For example, I can guarantee you that the people operating the
Debian bug tracking system don't always bother to respond to
"challenges". If people don't want BTS mail, that's their problem; we
don't have time to babysit that
Richard Lyons wrote:
On Wednesday 30 July 2003 19:54, Andrew McGuinness wrote:
[...]
The cause of the errors was that linux/version.h was being included
from a 2.2 kernel, but linux/netdevice.h was being include from a
2.4 kernel.
Thanks Andrew.
We _may_ be getting somewhere.
I have two
Agung Suyono wrote:
Hi All,
I'm a new Debian user. I got a problem on istallation. My network
device, Realtek RTL8139 PCI Fast Ethernet Adapter, was not detected.
When I tried to configure it using "Configure Device Driver Module"
during installation process, it asked me to enter a command li
Richard Lyons wrote:
On Wednesday 30 July 2003 17:43, Antony Gelberg wrote:
[...]
Why can't you compile the driver? Now you have the kernel headers,
it shouldn't be too difficult. I thought you stopped trying when
you thought that 8139too might work.
If you decide to try, it might help to post ac
Richard Lyons wrote:
On Wednesday 30 July 2003 14:18, Antony Gelberg wrote:
[...]
Use script. man script for details. Basically it's like a wrapper
that records everything on your terminal between typing script and
doing a Ctrl-d.
But, as was pointed out earlier, you _could_ try modprobe 8139too.
Larry W. Irwin Sr. wrote:
On Tuesday 29 July 2003 03:53 pm, Steve Lamb wrote:
Now it is complaining that it can't find gnome-config. I have searched for
gnome-config with no luck except finding messages from other people
who had the same problem. Anyone know where to get this?
# apt-get install
Tim wrote:
Hi,
I've just bought the Oregon Scientific DShot II digital camera. I can't
access the images. Does my kernel need reconfiguring? Or is it
something to do with usbdevfs?
The error message reads:
hub.c: USB new device connect on bus 1/3, assigned device number 2
usb.c: USB device not
Andrew McGuinness wrote:
The RPM stuff has probably been unpacked by your driver disk.
It looks like the driver module is supposed to compile against pcmcia-cs
(I'm not sure why). Possibly you need to get the source of this
package. Woody uses 3.1.33, but you would want to get the s
Richard Lyons wrote:
On Wednesday 30 July 2003 11:16, Antony Gelberg wrote:
[...]
You need the kernel header files. Try apt-cache search
kernel-headers and grab the one that goes with your kernel.
It may sound stupid, but I have no idea which kernel Debian has
installed. "bf24" tells me it is
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Michael Waters wrote:
| Hi list,
|
| I can't get this usb reader to work at all with a smartmedia card (i
| don't have a compact flash card to test) although searching on the web
| suggests that the sddr-75 is a standard USB Mass Storage device and
| th
Alan Connor wrote:
From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Mon Jul 28 20:12:58 2003
On Mon, Jul 28, 2003 at 03:13:08PM -0700, Alan Connor wrote:
From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Mon Jul 28 15:09:43 2003
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matt zagrabelny wrote:
hello,
is there a method for allowing (besides root) local users (ordinary
users sitting at the keyboard of the computer) the ability to use the
shutdown command? i dont want those logged in via ssh or other remote
method having this capability.
If you're running gdm, set Sy
Marino Fernandez wrote:
On Sunday 27 July 2003 9:47 pm, Rodney D. Myers wrote:
Now that I'm fully moved over to Debian :-), I'm looking at start
tinkering with kernel compilation.
I would "assume" I'd need the kernel-source package of my choice? But it
are there any other package(s) I'd need to do
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stan wrote:
| How can I kake sound work on my Compaq Evo N410C?
|
|
Google produced this:
http://larve.net/people/hugo/2002/12/evo410
"This page describes my attempt at installing Debian on a Compaq Evo N410c."
- --
Andrew
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ThinKer wrote:
| Hello all,
|
[...]
| I am currently trying to install Debian as my fourth Linux
| distribution. I have used Mandrake, Redhat and SuSE in the past and I
| wanted a more challengeing installation so that I might learn more about
| Linux.
Shyamal Prasad wrote:
"Andrew" == Andrew McGuinness <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Andrew> If you look at the pci_ids.h for 2.4.18, you can see that
Andrew> there is an id for the VT8233, which it seems you have
Andrew> with the KT266, but not for th
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Dan Hunt wrote:
| I have been looking for resources to evaluate two motherboards,
| for my main system, where stable is the main feature / requirement,
| and quality audio output next, performance / cutting edge features
| are a distant third.
|
| ASUS
Shyamal Prasad wrote:
> "Andrew" == Andrew McGuinness <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Andrew> Aaron wrote:
> >>
> >> I've been having this same problem, but apparently my VIA
> >> version doesn't match 82CXXX, so
Italian Superstar wrote:
Hi,
I use a Sound Blaster PCI sound card but my X-Window cannot recognise
it. It displays a message saying "/dev/dsp cannot be opened. Permission
denied. Sound output is null". Can someone tell me how to configure my
sound card on Debian.
It's not X that uses the sound
Aaron wrote:
[snip]
I've been having this same problem, but apparently my VIA version
doesn't match 82CXXX, so I'm completely dead in the water for DMA (I
know, VIA is bad). [snip]
And another thing... VIA seem to have made a big effort on Linux
support recently - for instance, my mobo uses the
a bit confused by the
KT266A detection; I wouldn't be amazed if there was a bug in there.
(I always build my own kernels with make-kpkg, so I don't know if .debs
are easily available for woody for the 2.4.21 kernel: can someone give
pointers if necessary? If not you'll have to do what I do: install
kernel-package and build from the kernel sources.)
Andrew McGuinness
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;t quite managed to add a
soundtrack, and
one of the programs mentioned seemed to suggest that it was possible to get better
results than
just making a video out of 352x288 size frames.
--
Andrew McGuinness Luton, UK[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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