is is my first experience with ALSA, Sarge, and the 2.6 kernel so
I'm at a loss where to go from here. Any other ideas you have might
be very helpful even if they are slim chances.
Thanks!
On 6/17/05, Tim Kynerd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Shawn Yarbrough wrote:
>
> &
Sorry, make that an nvidia nForce2 chipset.
On 6/17/05, Shawn Yarbrough <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is sound support normally autodetected by the Sarge installer?
>
> I have a dual-boot computer with my first Sarge installation and I
> can't get the sound to work. It&#
Is sound support normally autodetected by the Sarge installer?
I have a dual-boot computer with my first Sarge installation and I
can't get the sound to work. It's onboard sound (nVidia2 chipset) and
it works fine under Win XP. I want to use ALSA and the 2.6.8 kernel.
Shawn Yarbrough
I installed Sarge for my first time ever. (I used a network install
CD). Love Sarge and Gnome but my sound doesn't work. I picked the
2.6.8 kernel.
My system has a gigabyte mainboard with an nForce2 chipset. I've read
that this implies the snd_intel8x0 alsa module but I can't make it
work. Th
the cards while preventing
collisions. I hope this gets made to work someday. But I see now that
the current kernel wasn't really designed with that in mind.
Thanks to everybody for all the excellent advice, especially Jason. It
was very educational! And it reminded me... most things ar
etwork cards in Linux, I thought I would just
install two cards onto the same network and run with it. Is this *really*
that difficult to implement?
On Tue, 26 Mar 2002 10:31:45 -0600
Shawn Yarbrough <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have an x86 server computer containing two
> > What everybody seems to be telling me is that because IP is routable,
> > ARP replies are also routable, and the kernel is free to mix and match
> > IP addresses with Ethernet interfaces however it likes according to
> > it's IP routing conventions. I don't agree with this.
>
> You don't agre
On 26 Mar 2002 21:43:24 -0600
Shyamal Prasad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I don't think there is anything wrong or strange. The system knows
> that there are two routes to the network, and it is free to use either
> one as it pleases.
What everybody seems to be telling me is that because IP is ro
is forged to appear to be coming from (.131). Using tcpdump on eth1
instead of eth0 shows nothing even when .131 is pinged.
On Tue, 26 Mar 2002 09:22:57 -0800 (PST)
"Stephen A. Witt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, 26 Mar 2002, Shawn Yarbrough wrote:
>
> >
ot a clue what's going on here? Thanks,
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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2.0k Dec 7 2000 source2/
-rw-r--r--1 root root 645M Mar 25 2001 source2.iso
dr-xr-xr-x5 root root 2.0k Dec 7 2000 source3/
-rw-r--r--1 root root 638M Mar 25 2001 source3.iso
#
Anyone got a clue what is happening to me?
Thanks in advance,
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Henrique de Moraes Holschuh wrote:
> Change the apt sources.list file, do a apt-get update (or dselect update),
> and then request: apt-get install sylpheed.
>
> Now, change the apt sources.list file back, and run apt-get/dselect update
> again to reset state.
Thanks, I'm trying this now.
> Lo
I've searched the Debian FAQ and the mailing list archives but am having
no luck even though I'd bet a zillion dollars that this question has
been asked before...
How do I upgrade a single package and it's dependencies from the stable
versions to a less stable version like testing?
I'm running
boot directly from the Debian CD if you set the correct
option in the BIOS. Booting from CD is much faster and MUCH more reliable than
booting from a floppy.
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> hi
>
> i recieved 3 new systems today ..i was unaware of their
>
vel subnet.
Can bridging do this? Or would IP tunnelling help me accomplish this?
Or is there a better way? And how can I easily do this in Debian?
Thanks,
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
was not directly supported so I was guessing at similar
drivers.
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Your box crashed?
Why did it crash?
Did your sound card go bad, maybe? Or a component on your mainboard?
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
tself be bad?
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Martin Marconcini wrote:
> Sorry, I believe this is unimportant, but it's normally 4 seconds on all ATX
> motherboards.
I once read it was 5 seconds, but I've never actually timed it myself.
work you may need to recompile your kernel
with APM support enabled. Also look for power management options inside
the BIOS.
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
nd of a signal to the networking subsystem telling to it
reload it's configuration files as if it had just been started. Same
effect as "./networking restart" but generally faster and cleaner. Not
available for all scripts in init.d, but works for most.
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you have an IDE controller
which requires this patch, such as the Promise Ultra 66, you need to
select this patch rather than the vanilla kernel-image package.
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bill Lumsden wrote:
>
> Thanks for the info, I installed SuSe and alll seems to work fine with the
en it seems that someday that
read-write functionality might be moved out of cdrecord and into the
kernel itself.
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
MB/sec
Makes me wonder how well Gigabit Ethernet cards work over PCI.
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P.S. plz correct if my math is wrong so I don't mislead anyone
'cdrecord /dev/burner
disk.iso'. Surely some part of the kernel knows that /dev/burner is
SCSI ID '1,1,0'. I can mount /dev/burner on, say, /cdrom as a read-only
mount and it reads CDs with no problem.
Can anybody explain this? Thanks.
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Krzys Majewski wrote:
>
> OK, so these are official kernel.org patches then? Or something else?
>
Here is the README.Debian file from kernel-source-2.2.18pre21:
(yes it looks like somebody forgot to update the title)
kernel-source-2.2.17 for DEBIAN
---
These patch
you do use 'kernel-package' be sure to 'zless
/usr/doc/kernel-package/README.gz' and search on 'Brave' for
instructions. Ignore the 'kernel-package' man pages which are useless
for beginners.
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Krzys Majewski wrote:
&g
onally that I was getting all the latest
urgent security patches. At the very least I think there is a user
education problem here. Either that or I'm just dense.
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
John Hasler wrote:
>
> Shawn Yarbrough writes:
> > Can anybody tell me if Debia
e security advisory below.
Shawn Yarbrough
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.sans.org/y2k/lion.htm
Description
Please note that this is a preliminary, and currently
incomplete, characterization of the Lion worm. We are making this
version available to
provide at least some notice about the wor
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