On Fri, Jun 17, 2005 at 11:06:01AM +0200, Eric Persson wrote:
> Is is possible to install apm support in the kernel through
> module-assistant? I havent found any packages that seems to do this, I
> really like to keep the stock kernel, but just add apmd support. Or do I
> need to
Is is possible to install apm support in the kernel through
module-assistant? I havent found any packages that seems to do this, I
really like to keep the stock kernel, but just add apmd support. Or do I
need to do the whole compile new kernel stuff?
Btw, thanks to everyone that makes debian
pm is
# removed, but its worth a shot?)
I have removed the apmd package and there never was an apm boot parameter, so I
added "apm=off" to my boot parameters. I just tried removing /etc/modutils/apm
and I will see how that goes, although like you, I don't see how that could be
causing the p
hi, i can't seem to find your previous mails on the list page, and i had
deleted them from my account, so ...
did you remove the apm packages? u have removed the apm argument from
lilo, and since you have built it in as a module, is it still there in
/etc/modutils (i'm not sure how this would make
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Thus spake Alexis Huxley:
# How did you remove apm? (precise commands please).
apt-get --purge remove apmd
# How do you know that the system is still trying to use apm?
apm: BIOS version 1.2 Flags 0x07 (Driver version 1.16ac)
apm: overridden by
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Thus spake Andreas Janssen:
# What exactly does "still trying to use apm" mean?
Well, I am guessing that's what it's doing when it prints to the console and
dmesg the following error message:
apm: BIOS version 1.2 Flags 0x07 (Driver version 1.16ac)
a
the shutdown actions, which could possibly
> corrupt my filesystem.
>
> Well, here's the deal. I turned acpi on in the boot loader and removed apmd, but
> the system is still trying to use apm. I tried removing powermgmt-base, but
> doing so would remove the entire gnome sy
or even do nothing instead of powering down without
> performing the shutdown actions, which could possibly corrupt my
> filesystem.
>
> Well, here's the deal. I turned acpi on in the boot loader and
> removed apmd, but the system is still trying to use apm. I tried
> re
powering down without performing the shutdown actions, which could possibly
corrupt my filesystem.
Well, here's the deal. I turned acpi on in the boot loader and removed apmd, but
the system is still trying to use apm. I tried removing powermgmt-base, but
doing so would remove the entire gnome s
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Using woody, i have apmd installed. But the /etc/init.d/apmd script does
nothing regardless of what option (Start|Stop|etc) i pass to it (doesnt even
print the warning when you pass no options). The only way i can get apmd to
start is by issuing
C (eBay is
wonderful!) so that I can make use of the laptop as a network analysis tool,
among other things.
That said, I'd really like to use the apmd and toshutils packages so that I
can make use of the hardware to its fullest. However, both of these packages
contain various X components which see
Hi,
I've recompiled my kernel with the apm support, I reboot, but when I launch
apmd, the error is : No APM support in the kernel, but I'm sure my kernel is
this apm support.
What is the problem ?
Is there a configuration file or another manipulation ?
Regards,
Manu
Have you checked the BIOS setup of your laptop? As far as I can tell apmd
shouldn't suspend arbitrarily your machine: try to run without apmd jsut to
check if the laptop goes to sleep. If yes, the problem is in the setup of your
BIOS.
graziano
On Sun, Sep 20, 1998 at 05:34:43PM -0500, D&#
I can't seem to locate any conf files for apmd. What I'd like it to do is
not to suspend when my laptop is not running off of the battery. Any
ideas?
---
A conscience does not prevent sin. It only prevents you from enjoying it.
D'jinnie/Jinn, encountered on IRC and select MU**. ([
Bruce Perens writes:
> My hypothesis is that "apmd" is swapped out when the user-suspend signal
> comes in (because there is so little RAM). It takes too long to run, and
> thus the laptop doesn't suspend properly. I also notice that it is logging
> resume, but not
I had a problem with laptop resume. I'm running a Toshiba 440CDT laptop,
with 16M ram and a 800x600 24-bit deep display. I have it set up to suspend
when the cover is closed and resume when it is opened. When I am running
"apmd", I am subject to resume failures - you have to cold-
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