Þann 09-Apr-98 skrifar Matt Kennedy:
> PS/2 Mouse to Mouse Systems and change the location of the device to
> /dev/gpmdata. /dev/gpmdata is a file GPM creates and stores the input from
> the mouse to. This did the trick for me, so I hope it'll work for you.
>
I recently got myself a Logitech M
Hi Dan,
I had the same problem when I installed Linux 2 months ago. Some people have
been fortunate enough to have their PS/2 mouse work, but I wasn't one of them.
After asking around I found the answer that worked for me. Get the GPM package
if you don't have it already. When you install GPM it
On Tue, Apr 07, 1998 at 10:47:04PM -0400, Dan Winkler wrote:
> Ah okay, when I try using gpmconfig it tells me "gpm: /dev/psaux: No such
> device". So what does that mean? There is a file /dev/psaux which looks
> right, but I can't get "cat < /dev/psaux" to work either. Any thoughts?
That means
rspin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Dan Winkler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Tuesday, April 07, 1998 2:49 PM
Subject: Re: Can't get my mouse to work
>On 7 Apr 98 00:02:50 GMT, in linux.debian.user you wrote:
>
>>The mouse is a PS/2 mouse. It works fine under Windows 95. It doe
Dan Winkler wrote:
> The mouse is a PS/2 mouse. It works fine under Windows 95. It does not
> work at all under Linux. When I run XF86Setup, I select PS/2 mouse and set
> the device to be /dev/psaux and "apply" the changes, but moving the mouse
> does not move the cursor.
Does the mouse work
I've installed Debian 1.3.1 on my Gateway Pentium Pro and I can't get the
mouse to work. I've received a lot of help from Rob Browning so I can
supply a lot of information but we have run out of ideas and could use some
help. Here's what we know:
The mouse is a PS/2 mouse. It works fine under W
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