Richard Hector wrote:
Oh - I don't think you mentioned the USB device was actually WiFi.
As you were :-)
The clue is in the subject Richard
Do pay attention. :-)
Richard
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Gene Heskett wrote:
All video cards should respond to the vesa driver. Trolling
thru /var/log/Xorg.0.log with 'less' will answer that question. But vesa
has I believe a max resolution of 800x600 so while it will work it will
not work to the cards or monitors real capabilities. There 2 schools
FIXED. su - worked a treat and I'm now looking at the Debian home page
on the Linux box.
I got some odd messages from dpkg about possible missing firmware in
/lib/firmware/nvidia/gp108/ mostly for "module nouveau".
so presumably my graphics card. I've not noticed any problems with the
gra
Greg Wooledge wrote:
https://wiki.debian.org/NewInBuster#Changes
Thanks Greg, RTFM always works.
R
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I don't think "She who must be obeyed" would be happy with a cable
protector, cables strung across the ceiling or anything else in our
entrance hall, both for practical and aesthetic reasons.
I think we're getting a bit off topic, can we just accept that a cat5
connection isn't possible unless
On Thu, Jul 18, 2019 at 05:28:18PM +0100, Richard Hobson wrote:
> warning: 'ldconfig' not found in PATH or not executable
> warning: 'start-stop-daemon' not found in PATH or not executable
> error: 2 expected programs not found in PATH or not executable
https://wiki.debian.org/NewInBuster#Changes
Curt wrote:
Of course, if you have no network connectivity on the machine, this
might prove to be a difficult maneuver. However, you could download the
package from another machine with connectivity and transfer it via sneakernet
to the machine with the realtek wifi dongle, where it might be inst
Gene Heskett wrote:
Chuckle. I have about 50 feet of cat-5, the rounded blue stuff, strung in
a chinese handcuff on each end of a suspended run from a corner of my
back porch roof to the apex of a 12x16 shed up on the hill which has
some of my cnc machinery in it, been there since about 2002, a
Richard Hobson wrote:
> Richard Hector wrote:
> > Richard, you haven't said why you don't want to use the card - can you
> > use it temporarily? That might at least let you get on line, and be able
> > to copy/paste things into email.
>
> The router is on the other side of a corridor which is use
Richard Hobson wrote:
> The router is on the other side of a corridor which is used by my wife
> in a power wheelchair. I think a twisted pair cable would be in ribbons
> within a few passes.
Modern PCs do not need twisted pair AFAIK
Richard Hector wrote:
Richard, you haven't said why you don't want to use the card - can you
use it temporarily? That might at least let you get on line, and be able
to copy/paste things into email.
The router is on the other side of a corridor which is used by my wife
in a power wheelchair. I
Richard Hector wrote:
Richard, you haven't said why you don't want to use the card - can you
use it temporarily? That might at least let you get on line, and be able
to copy/paste things into email.
The router is on the other side of a corridor which is used by my wife
in a power wheelchair.
ip r - gives no output
ip a - too much output to transpose accurately but seems to find ethernet
card (from MAC address given) and effectively tells me it isn't connected
(which it isn't).
Any specific information you'd like me to convey?
R
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