Sorry for replying to myself. I just installed the latest kernel from
squeeze-backports (2.6.39) and wireless works fine now. Probably a bug
in 2.6.32 from stable - kernel oopses shouldn't appear in any case.
On 10/7/11 14:59 , Laurentiu Pancescu wrote:
Hi there,
my DSL modem died
Hi there,
my DSL modem died today after 10 years of service, so I bought a Netgear
150N DGN1000B. I cannot connect to it via wireless from my netbook
running Squeeze (Linksys WRT45GL works, but it doesn't have a DSL modem).
I think the router is working, since I can connect to it very quickl
Thanks everyone for the tips. I restored the backup successfully
(it's actually fast and easy when done properly - I spent more time
thinking what the right order is than the actual restore itself).
Looking back, the best way probably is to restore /etc and /home
from backups after a minimal inst
--- On Sat, 6/6/09, Andrei Popescu wrote:
> That's not what I meant. Lock directories are not located
> in /etc but in
> /var AFAIK, so restoring /etc from backup should be
> doable.
Oh, restoring /etc worked - all files were written correctly by rdiff-backup.
The problem is the side effects y
--- On Sat, 6/6/09, Andrei Popescu wrote:
> Seems to me like you tried to restore more than just /etc
I did. :) I reinstalled the full system: personal data and customized settings
from my backup, and the installed packages from the Debian archives,
automatically from a backed-up list file ge
--- On Fri, 5/6/09, Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. wrote:
> While it is not strictly list policy, it is common courtesy
> to CC someone
> when they request it.
Thanks, that was nice! Actually, posting to a mailing list without being
subscribed to it is explicitly covered by the Debian Mailing List Co
Hello everyone,
After a fresh (re)install of Lenny, I installed all cca. 800 previously
installed packages (from a list file, via "xargs aptitude install") and then
restored /etc from my rdiff-backup archive (containing just /etc, /home and
lists of installed packages). It worked fine, but I e
Try to install the "rcconf" package (it provides a nice TUI frontend
for update-rc.d)
HTH,
Laurentiu
Jeff Elkins wrote:
As a RH refugee, I'm used to running the 'setup' program to enable/disable
program startups at runtime. For Debian, am I correct in cd'ing to the
/etc/rcX.d dir and movin
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