On Fri, 22 Jun 2007 the mental interface of
Kingsley G. Morse Jr. told:
> kernel 2.6.18-4-k7
>
> ii alsa-base 1.0.13-1 ALSA
> driver configuration files
> ii alsa-modules-2.4.19-aa1 0.9.0rc6+3+p0+10.00.Custom Advanced
> Linux Sound Architecture (drivers)
> ii alsa-modules-2.4.27-1-k7 1.0.6a+5 ALSA
> driver modules
> ii alsa-oss 1.0.12-1 ALSA
> wrapper for OSS applications
> ii alsa-source 0.9.0rc6-3 ALSA
> driver source
> ii alsa-utils 1.0.9a-4 ALSA
> utilities
> rc alsaconf 0.4.3b-4 ALSA
> configurator
[...]
> ii linux-sound-base 1.0.9b-4 base
> package for ALSA and OSS sound systems
[...]
Looks like you're running etch? Please install at least:
apt-get install -t stable libasound2 alsa-utils alsa-base alsa-source
Remove old alsaconf, which isn't really needed:
apt-get remove --purge alsaconf
If you're using Debian's kerneldrivers, your soundcard might be
usable now. Otherwise build your soundcard with fresh intalled
alsa-source package.
On Fri, 22 Jun 2007 the mental interface of
Kingsley G. Morse Jr. told:
> On 06/22/07 19:17, Elimar Riesebieter wrote:
> > Your installation seems to be a chaos which
> > should be sorted by a clean update/upgrade
> > first!
>
> Dear Elimar,
>
> You're not the first person to recommend an
> upgrade, and I'm sure you won't be the last.
>
> Here's the big but.
>
> BUT, "apt-get check" reports no broken
> dependencies, and an "apt-get upgrade" might
Hey, Iam running sid (unstable) on servers. Very stable, man ;) Your
installation is mixed up back from woody to some lenny packages.
Maybe there are some Potato packages flowing around ? I am
wondering whether this works anyway. You're done with an apt-get
update && apt-get dist-upgrade. If you then have ALSA probs, you're
welcome to help you ;) But your mixed up installation isn't
supportable for a maintainer, though.
Elimar
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/( )\ >Phear the Penguin<
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