I'm having a bit of a hard time getting APMD to work. It thinks its
working, but it doesn't show my battery, which is definitely there. It
just thinks its plugged in.
I've never had any trouble with this before on my old laptop, and I'm
not sure what to do about it. Any i
oning." What we (I) do is repartition (swap, small
/boot, 6GB /, rest /home-$HOST), reinstall and add local customizations.
Moving stuff, and symlinking works fine as well, but it feels "wrong" to
do this on a brand spanking new system...
> Also, re: your reply before, in the sta
itioned it (workstation version).
Also, re: your reply before, in the startup, when it says apmd[286]
Charge: *** (-1% unknown), what does (-1% unknown refer to? What does that
message mean? Do you know?
Thanks for your comments.
Gary
On Sat, 10 Jun 2000, Peter Blomgren wrote:
> Gary,
>
Gary,
You can safely turn apmd off since, as you pointed out, is
more of a laptop thing; use chkconfig, or ntsysv, or some
other tool to change the startup links in /etc/rc.d/rcN.d/
(where N=runlevel).
autofs is, in my opinion, a very useful why of dynamically
mounting directories... in this
I just bought a Valinux startx sp2 machine and noticed the following line
when booting up:
Start service autofs apmd[286] Charge : *** (-1% unknown)
What does that mean? I do not understand why I need apmd with a desktop.
The man page refers to batteries and suspend mode, more appropirate for a
On Fri, Feb 18, 2000 at 12:58:32PM -0600, Jeffrey Ely wrote:
>
> Using redhat 6.1 on my desktop computer, apmd is powring down my
> monitor. I like this, but I would like to adjust the time
> delay before power down. I have set the delay to be 30 minutes
> in the BIOS, but thi
Sure. Check out /etc/sysconfig/apmd
Just check the man page for the meaning of the settings, then run
/etc/rc.d/init.d/apmd restart
Hope that helps,
~Rick Shank
Citizens National Bank
On Fri, 18 Feb 2000, Jeffrey Ely wrote:
>
> Using redhat 6.1 on my desktop computer, apmd is powrin
Using redhat 6.1 on my desktop computer, apmd is powring down my
monitor. I like this, but I would like to adjust the time
delay before power down. I have set the delay to be 30 minutes
in the BIOS, but this has no effect. apmd shuts down the
monitor with the message
apmd[337]: system
