On Fri, Oct 18, 2002 at 07:33:18PM -0700, nate wrote..
> Kevin Coyner said:
>
> > I'm trying to figure out what the line about autonegotiation failed
> > means, and whether that will point me towards my problem.
>
> While in my experience it is EXTREMELY rare for autonegotiation
> to fail i
On Wed, Oct 16, 2002 at 07:26:01AM -0600, Mark Zimmerman wrote..
> On Wed, Oct 16, 2002 at 08:12:31AM -0400, Kevin Coyner wrote:
> >
> > I'm installing stable onto an IBM 560X from a FD boot and then FTP.
> >
> > Most of the install has been uneventful, but getting the PCMCIA to work
> > (a
On Wed, Oct 16, 2002 at 12:18:28PM -0400, Kevin Coyner wrote:
>
>
> On Wed, Oct 16, 2002 at 07:26:01AM -0600, Mark Zimmerman wrote..
> > >
> > > I'm using a Xircom CreditCard CEM56-100 (ether 10/100 + modem56) as my
> > > pcmcia card.
> >
> > Except for the card (I have a 3com with etherne
On Wed, Oct 16, 2002 at 07:26:01AM -0600, Mark Zimmerman wrote..
> >
> > I'm using a Xircom CreditCard CEM56-100 (ether 10/100 + modem56) as my
> > pcmcia card.
>
> Except for the card (I have a 3com with ethernet only) my setup is the
> same as yours. I never specified any options and I n
On Wed, Oct 16, 2002 at 08:12:31AM -0400, Kevin Coyner wrote:
>
> I'm installing stable onto an IBM 560X from a FD boot and then FTP.
>
> Most of the install has been uneventful, but getting the PCMCIA to work
> (and then networking so as to FTP install) has been problematic.
>
> I'm using a Xi
I'm installing stable onto an IBM 560X from a FD boot and then FTP.
Most of the install has been uneventful, but getting the PCMCIA to work
(and then networking so as to FTP install) has been problematic.
I'm using a Xircom CreditCard CEM56-100 (ether 10/100 + modem56) as my
pcmcia card.
Durin
On Tue, 21 Apr 1998, Michael Stutz wrote:
> (Now can someone tell me why it's dumping me directly into a root shell
> after bootup? The other virtual consoles have login gettys running as
> normal.)
Replace /etc/inittab with /etc/inittab.real.
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On 21 Apr 1998, Mike Miller wrote:
> First, I installed base system with floppies. Then I copied the
> pcmcia-cs and pcmcia-modules packages from the debian archive to
> a different linux machine and put them on a floppy. Since you've
> got a cd, you might not need to do that. On the other hand
On 21 Apr 1998, Mike Miller wrote:
> > "Michael" == Michael Stutz writes:
> > I'm ready to conclude that you cannot install Debian on a
> > laptop that uses a pcmcia modem as its primary interface to
> > the world. I would really love it if somebody proved me
> > wrong.
>
>
On 21 Apr 1998, Mike Miller wrote:
> > There is also the question of whether or not it will work
> > on this kernel, which is 2.0.32. So I went to
> > www.debian.org and downloaded
> > pcmcia-modules-2.0.32_3.0.0-5k5.deb.
>
> How did you get a 2.0.32 kernel while installing Debian
> "Michael" == Michael Stutz writes:
> I'm ready to conclude that you cannot install Debian on a
> laptop that uses a pcmcia modem as its primary interface to
> the world. I would really love it if somebody proved me
> wrong.
Well, it is certainly possible to do the installati
Hi,
I happened to experience problems similar to yours while trying to install
a NE2000-compatible Ethernet PC Card, and I solved them by downloading the
source package for pcmcia-cs_3.0.0 and compiling it on the notebook.
(I used Win95 to download it to the notebook, and then copied it to the
Lin
Michael Stutz wrote:
> Now, I have no idea what I should do to get Debian working. I'm ready to
> conclude that you cannot install Debian on a laptop that uses a pcmcia modem
> as its primary interface to the world. I would really love it if somebody
> proved me wrong.
Not sure about the modem pa
Now I am thoroughly confused. I installed "pcmcia-cs_2.9.6-2.deb," which I
found on my Debian 1.3.1 CD, and it complained that the actual modules were
missing. The only pcmcia module package I could find on the CD were
pcmcia-modules-2.0.29_2.9.5-2.deb and pcmcia-modules-2.0.30_2.9.5-3.deb; I
tried
I am almost reluctant to reply further to this (probably unfortunately
not reluctant enough).
I don't personally know anyone that trys to install an operating
system without reading about how to do the task. I don't personally
care one way or the other what name was assigned to the disk.
Howeve
On Wednesday, 3 December 1997, David Wright writes:
> > On Monday, 1 December 1997, Bill Leach writes:
> >
> > > > As an aside, why call the debian setup floppy "resc1440.bin" when it
> > > > could be named something like "boot.bin", or "debian.bin" (alongside
> > > > debi1200.bin/boot1200.bin)?
On Monday, 1 December 1997, Bill Leach writes:
> > As an aside, why call the debian setup floppy "resc1440.bin" when it
> > could be named something like "boot.bin", or "debian.bin" (alongside
> > debi1200.bin/boot1200.bin)?
>
> Well, because it _is_ a "rescue" floppy and can be used to boot and
*indeed* shouldn't be difficult, let alone impossible.
And, like i stated, i do like debian a lot.
The points i failed to make were, that you can use pcmcia only *after*
you've installed (the base system), which requires at least seven floppies
and some hand work, and how much more i l
> "jan" == Jan Nieuwenhuizen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Now i wanted to install it on my notebook at home; the
> easiest way would be via my pcmcia network card and nfs; or
> otherwise via zip drive. But i guess debian doesn't do
> either (i guess i could try to install debi
have
a go at it myself --- create a pcmcia install disk, how can i find
the package that creates debian install images?
greetings,
jan.
Jan Nieuwenhuizen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> | LilyPond - The GNU music typesetter
http://www.digicash.com/~jan | http://www.stack.nl/~hanwen/l
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