MHR wrote:
Perhaps I was not clear in my original email, the point being that you dont
need to rebuild drivers when kernels update ( in 99% of the cases )
Is that now true also of the nvidia driver(s)? I haven't seen
anything so to indicate.
The nvidia driver, for me, built against
Shawn wrote:
Realtek drivers can be found in the CentOS wiki:
http://wiki.centos.org/HardwareList#head-851e245f4f537add3de9c3c6a6d686771fb01bfa
Sweet thanks. Now I know about dkms-enabled driver package which
rebuilds the driver automatically for each kernel upgrade!
ofcouse, you dont
Karanbir Singh wrote:
Shawn wrote:
Realtek drivers can be found in the CentOS wiki:
http://wiki.centos.org/HardwareList#head-851e245f4f537add3de9c3c6a6d686771fb01bfa
Sweet thanks. Now I know about dkms-enabled driver package which
rebuilds the driver automatically for each kernel
Farkas Levente wrote:
Sweet thanks. Now I know about dkms-enabled driver package which
rebuilds the driver automatically for each kernel upgrade!
ofcouse, you dont need that on CentOS :D
rhel 5.2 contains updated drivers. so as centos 5.2 will be release
these problems will vanish.
Perhaps
On Thu, May 22, 2008 at 5:42 AM, Karanbir Singh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perhaps I was not clear in my original email, the point being that you dont
need to rebuild drivers when kernels update ( in 99% of the cases )
Is that now true also of the nvidia driver(s)? I haven't seen
anything so to
On Wed, May 21, 2008 at 3:59 AM, Nicholas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Seems like it is the way Intel chips are designed. One solution would be to
ensure that 64bit is used. However, due to cost I am sure many would have
gone for the 32bit machines with AHCI mode.
Well, 64bit is the solution to
Realtek drivers can be found in the CentOS wiki:
http://wiki.centos.org/HardwareList#head-851e245f4f537add3de9c3c6a6d686771fb01bfa
Sweet thanks. Now I know about dkms-enabled driver package which
rebuilds the driver automatically for each kernel upgrade!
Shawn
Hi there, has anyone run into any Desktop/Workstation Intel
brand motherboards that work with CentOS 5.1 (4.6/3.9 out of box compatibility
is a very large plus) and work with the 1333MHZ cpus such as the 8400/9450 and
accept 8GB of RAM? The closest we've found so far is the
Drew Weaver wrote:
Hi there, has anyone run into any Desktop/Workstation Intel brand
motherboards that work with CentOS 5.1 (4.6/3.9 out of box
compatibility is a very large plus) and work with the 1333MHZ cpus
such as the 8400/9450 and accept 8GB of RAM? The closest we’ve found
so far is
On Tue, May 20, 2008 at 8:13 PM, Nicholas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Typically Linux hackers can hack the kernel to use very large RAM. Current
applications are built to access up to 4Gb RAM at a time only. For machines
with RAM of more than 4Gb you need to verify that the CPU comes with
Linux wrote:
You are missing the point about the bug in some Intel chipsets.
http://www.google.com/search?q=intel+chipset+kernel+4gb
or the lack of support in 5.1 for ICH9 in non-AHCI mode which means the
OS won't even install, never mind 4GB+ memory issues.
so, really there's four
John R Pierce wrote:
C) 32bit systems with 4GB memory require PAE support both in the CPU and
in the operating system... /all/ Intel CPUs since about Pentium Pro have
this.
(At least) The first Pentium M generation doesn't support PAE.
Ralph
pgp6YRK27Sx0o.pgp
Description: PGP
Ralph Angenendt wrote:
John R Pierce wrote:
C) 32bit systems with 4GB memory require PAE support both in the CPU and
in the operating system... /all/ Intel CPUs since about Pentium Pro have
this.
(At least) The first Pentium M generation doesn't support PAE.
I should have
your 'bug' is issue A).I think its more a design feature or side
effect, not an outright bug, but thats a nomenclature thing.
Seems like it is the way Intel chips are designed. One solution would be
to ensure that 64bit is used. However, due to cost I am sure many would
have gone
On Tue, May 20, 2008 at 5:59 PM, Nicholas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For the Realtek drive maybe you can try using
http://sourceforge.net/projects/realtekr1000
Realtek drivers can be found in the CentOS wiki:
http://wiki.centos.org/HardwareList#head-851e245f4f537add3de9c3c6a6d686771fb01bfa
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