John Abreau wrote:
A couple years ago I had a Thinkpad 600X at work, and it worked great
with Redhat 6.2. Of all the laptops I've used over the years, the Thinkpad
was my second favorite; my favorite was the Sony Vaio Picturebook.
I agree entirely, and across the board. I love my Sony,
On Tue, 2003-03-18 at 16:27, John Abreau wrote:
The modem in my Vaio works fine with Linux; it's a regular modem, not
a WinModem. The machine fairly old, though; I got it in 1999, so as
laptops go it's already prehistoric. For all I know, newer Vaios may
use a different modem; I have a
So, for something I'm working on, it is desirable to have a Linux box
configured such that most of the filesystems on the box are mounted
read-only. Ideally, only /var would be mounted read-write.
Trivially easy, right? Not entirely...
I've done the following so far:
o symbolicly linked
Help,
I currently subscribe to this email list with my yahoo email account
but my old email address, [EMAIL PROTECTED], is still getting email's
from the list. I've attempted to go to the list web admin site but it
doesn't have any record of the trinitech.com email address.
How do I remove
On 19 Mar 2003, at 10:31am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But then I get to /dev. How to handle /dev? Some of the stuff under
/dev needs to be writable.
What?
--
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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On Wednesday, March 19, 2003, at 10:31 AM, Kevin D. Clark wrote:
So, for something I'm working on, it is desirable to have a Linux box
configured such that most of the filesystems on the box are mounted
read-only. Ideally, only /var would be mounted read-write.
Trivially easy, right? Not
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kevin D. Clark) writes:
But then I get to /dev. How to handle /dev? Some of the stuff under
/dev needs to be writable.
Have you actually tried running it and it failed, or are you just assuming
that /dev must be on a
Hi all,
I was just issued a wireless card at work. Of course, IS only
support Windows (actually, they only support W2K, so people with XP
are SOL :)
Fortunately, I left my laptop as a dual-boot, with W2K, which allowed
the IS person to install the card. Of course, now I want this thing
to
Most work fine, since it's Prism2 based you probably won't have a problem..
Please keep in mind that the newest orinoco_cs drivers will work with prism2
cards.
Another pointer is that you might have problems with the card not turning on
(I've seen this with d-link cards) and you have to disable
John Abreau [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kevin D. Clark) writes:
But then I get to /dev. How to handle /dev? Some of the stuff under
/dev needs to be writable.
Have you actually tried running it and it failed, or are you just assuming
that /dev must be on a
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kevin D. Clark) writes:
Have you actually tried running it and it failed, or are you just assuming
that /dev must be on a writeable filesystem?
Yes, I've tried it, and yes, it fails, for a number of reasons.
For
Hmm. I think that I'm starting to get it working.
My solution:
1: comment out the part in the /etc/rc.sysinit script where / is
remounted rw
2: create a /var/dev directory
3: copy the /dev/tty[0-9] files to /var/dev
4: In /dev, make symlinks to the tty[0-9] files in /var/dev
5:
Alright.. I just finished my install on my Thinkpad 600.. This was with
RH7.3
Video was autoprobed, always good.. Wireless networking needed one thing
added to the modules.conf..
options orinoco_cs ignore_cis_vcc=1
This was to stop something with the voltage from happening.. The d-link
cards
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