George R wrote:
Has anyone had Win95 change your CMOS settings?
George,
I don't know: how could I tell, unless it's evidence would be a mess up
of something obvious like my clock?
Dave
--
--David E. Scott Ohio Administrative Services
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
On 02/09/98 at 07:41 PM, David E. Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
said:
George R wrote:
Has anyone had Win95 change your CMOS settings?
George,
I don't know: how could I tell, unless it's evidence would be a mess up
of something obvious like my clock?
Weird things, like the drive you have on
On 02/09/98 at 07:31 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Gerald V. Livingston lI) said:
Try replacing the CMOS battery. I had one that would do strange things
when I shut it off - I figured if the battery got low enough it would
start going wierd on resets too.
Not the problem, unless of course 3
On Mon, Feb 09, 1998 at 07:52:19PM +, George R wrote:
Weird things, like the drive you have on your secondary ide disappears.
After checking the CMOS you find the secondary controller disabled.
If you have a CMOS controlled CPU speed, the speed changes after a lockup
and restart in safe
On 02/10/98 at 01:47 PM, Hamish Moffatt [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Well, anything can happen in a good-sized crash. Windows 95 can't change
individual settings because their locations aren't standardized between
BIOS manufacturers (AMI, Phoenix, Award, MR BIOS etc). Some of the basic
settings are
On Mon, Feb 09, 1998 at 09:56:49PM +, George R wrote:
On 02/10/98 at 01:47 PM, Hamish Moffatt [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Well, anything can happen in a good-sized crash. Windows 95 can't change
individual settings because their locations aren't standardized between
BIOS manufacturers (AMI,
On 02/10/98 at 06:33 PM, Hamish Moffatt [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
On Mon, Feb 09, 1998 at 09:56:49PM +, George R wrote:
Is this just Win95 or do other OS's mess with the CMOS? In 10+ years I've
only experianced this with Win95.
Well, Windows 95 has only been out for two and a half so that
Well, I must confirm. Every time I reinstall win95, it reenables the default
APM configuration in my BIOS, and I don't even have a standard one, but rather
the obscure Acer BIOS. This behaviour has been very consistent, and I can
easily reproduce it.
--
Proudly running Debian Linux! Linux
On Wed, Feb 04, 1998 at 09:36:06PM +, George R wrote:
Total time(ftp, making disks from images, formating hard disk, scaning
disk, and install) under 1.5 hrs. One problem, I set up myself with the
wrong user id.
Now I have 2 users. How do I kill one user? Yes, I know RTM and the
On 02/09/98 at 03:20 PM, Hamish Moffatt [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
On Wed, Feb 04, 1998 at 09:36:06PM +, George R wrote:
That was easier than OS/2; about the same as DOS; tons easier than Win95.
What is the fuss about?
I agree with your sentiments but I don't think this is really true. When
Man, after hearing all the horror stories of Linux installs I had to try
;)
Well, not being a patient one I ftp'd the disk images for Debian. Blew
off the HOWTO's
Total time(ftp, making disks from images, formating hard disk, scaning
disk, and install) under 1.5 hrs. One problem, I set up
On Wed, 4 Feb 1998, George R wrote:
Man, after hearing all the horror stories of Linux installs I had to try
;)
Well, not being a patient one I ftp'd the disk images for Debian. Blew
off the HOWTO's
Total time(ftp, making disks from images, formating hard disk, scaning
disk, and
George == George R [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
George Now I have 2 users. How do I kill one user? Yes, I know
George RTM and the HOWTO's.
'apropos user' or 'man -k user' | grep -i delete shows me the
'userdel' program. :)
George That was easier than OS/2; about the same as DOS;
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