--- Roberto Sanchez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You must also, in addition to modifying the kernel
command line, insert the apm module.
# echo apm /etc/modules
-Roberto
Great, Roberto! That just did the trick! Thanks.
Also, thanks to Keeling and Greg.
Keeling:
I did not quite follow
Incoming from Luis Finotti:
I did not quite follow your suggestion, though. It
seems that I can't/shouldn't change the
kernel-image-2.4.18-k7 manually, and even if I could
do it, I would not know exactly how to change it...
No, you shouldn't. You should see from that config how that
need to
recompile the kernel with APM support. (I tried
adding append=apm=on to lilo.conf, but it did not
work.)
Can any one tell me how do I do that, or give me some
reference?
I'd greatly appreciate any help.
Best to all,
Luis
__
Do
Incoming from Luis Finotti:
I recently upgraded my kernel from 2.4.3 to 2.4.18-k7
(I'm running a 1.2GHz Athlon) and now my computer
won't turn off the power with shutdown -h. (I did
the apt-get install kernel-image-2.4.18-k7 way.)
The old kernel did turn off the power.
The config file
turn off the power.
After I little research, it seems that I need to
recompile the kernel with APM support. (I tried
adding append=apm=on to lilo.conf, but it did not
work.)
Can any one tell me how do I do that, or give me some
reference?
I'd greatly appreciate any help.
Best to all
, it seems that I need to
recompile the kernel with APM support. (I tried
adding append=apm=on to lilo.conf, but it did not
work.)
Can any one tell me how do I do that, or give me some
reference?
You must also, in addition to modifying the kernel
command line, insert the apm module.
# echo apm /etc
OK I've got Debian Woody 3.0 installed on my old Toshiba Tecra 700ct laptop.
Took some tinkering but I've got it fully functional. I originally installed
it with the 2.4.18bf24 stock kernel that came with Woody. Everything worked
though I had to add one tweak to get the pcmcia to work. Now I
to patch the kernel
with a special apm patch or was powerdown still available with the 2.4.18
kernel and they lost it when the 2.4.19 kernel came out? I don't even know
where to find this info.
Keith,
I may not be able to help you more than this but I can tell you that
my 2.4.22 kernel is using
you that
my 2.4.22 kernel is using APM and is doing power down just fine.
I am going to atach the config file and maybe you can sort out
what is wrong with your configuration or if it is a bug or incompatibility
with your laptop (they are allways harder to properly configure).
Good luck
John
Pessoal,
Estou recompilando o kernel 2.2.20 no Debian, pois preciso do suporte a
quotas !!!
Alguem sabe como eu habilito o suporte APM no kernel 2.2.20, para fazer
com que as fontes ATX funcionem corretamente ao comando halt, por exemplo ?
Obrigado
Giuliano
Hi,
Is Potato already compile for apm and Pentium support or do you have to
compile it it?
Thanks,
Jonathan
On Fri, 12 May 2000 01:02:08 Jonathan Gift wrote:
Hi,
Is Potato already compile for apm and Pentium support or do you have to
compile it it?
Ben Collins just told me that the .config file for your installed
kernel-image lives in /boot/config-* . A cursory examination shows that
APM is
i want to modify the kernel for ip masq and apm how do i go about it?
my system is a 486 120 32 mb ram 4 hdd just installed from debain floppys
have nothing on it so what do i need to get?
___
Get Free Email and Do More On The Web.
You'll need to download/install the source files for the kernel image of your
choice (2.0.36, 2.2.9, etc...). Suggest you read/skim the kernel HOWTO, and
the debian docs on creating a custom kernel (since the debian way is a
little different - but easy). Then cd to /usr/src/[insert kernel
i want to modify the kernel for ip masq and apm how do i go about it?
my system is a 486 120 32 mb ram 4 hdd just installed from debain floppys
have nothing on it so what do i need to get?
Get:
source for kernel 2.2.10
and the following packages:
kernel-package
bin86
gcc
ncurses-dev
On 07-Jun-99 Jens K. Olsen wrote:
Jean Pierre LeJacq wrote:
If this a standard Debian distribution you should see a file
/boot/config-x.x.x
which describes the configuration of the kernel you are
running. You can use this file during the configuration
phase of building a new
Jean Pierre LeJacq wrote:
If this a standard Debian distribution you should see a file
/boot/config-x.x.x
which describes the configuration of the kernel you are
running. You can use this file during the configuration
phase of building a new kernel
I am pretty sure that I have a
. Is there a
way I can use the default settings of the Debian package and just
add APM support so I end up with the exact same kernel, but with
APM support?
Does anybody know what are the reasonable APM settings for server machine?
I'd like it to reduce the clock frequency when it is idle
I have Debian running on my SONY VAIO and it works like a dream. Only thing I am
missing is the APM support. I downloaded the kernel source package, etc. and I
am
getting ready to compile the kernel with APM support.
I would like to keep my system as it but with APM support. Since I have never
On Sat, 5 Jun 1999, Jens K. Olsen wrote:
I have Debian running on my SONY VAIO and it works like a
dream. Only thing I am missing is the APM support. I downloaded
the kernel source package, etc. and I am getting ready to
compile the kernel with APM support.
I would like to keep my system
and just
add APM support so I end up with the exact same kernel, but with
APM support?
Have you already tried make menuconfig or make xconfig? Here,
you just go to ´General Setup´ and switch on the APM stuff (after
reading the help provided there, of course). You won´t accidently
change other
On Sat, 05 Jun 1999, Jens K. Olsen wrote:
I have Debian running on my SONY VAIO and it works like a dream. Only thing I
am
missing is the APM support. I downloaded the kernel source package, etc. and
I am
getting ready to compile the kernel with APM support.
I would like to keep my
Niels wrote:
BootPart:
http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/gvollant/bootpart.htm
More instructions:
http://ledoux.arbld.unimelb.edu.au/~agoon/windows/dualboot.html
to save AltaVista the hits :-)
Thanks for the info... NT's boot manager now handles linux
Now I just need
Date: Thu, 12 Jun 1997 10:07:04 -0700
From: Stephen Zander [EMAIL PROTECTED]
While I'm on the subject, does anyone know the correct boot
path to add to NT's boot.ini to boot Linux?
We've done this on our NT/Debian machines using the free program
bootpart. I don't know a download
communications devices (modem, token-ring
card) are PCMCIA the pcmcia-modules-2.0.29 package doesn't
like working with pcmcia-cs-2.9.5-3 and can't find the apm
callback routines in the default install kernel.
Has anyone got a copy of pcmcia-cs-2.9.5-2 (to silence dpkg)
or a 2.0.30 kernel with basic
the pcmcia-modules-2.0.29 package doesn't
like working with pcmcia-cs-2.9.5-3 and can't find the apm
callback routines in the default install kernel.
Has anyone got a copy of pcmcia-cs-2.9.5-2 (to silence dpkg)
or a 2.0.30 kernel with basic apm included so I can get
a little further??
Any other
I would like to try out the Advanced Power Management features in
my PC. However I haven't been able to enable APM in the kernel.
When I do make xconfig I do nt see any obvious switch referring
to APM.
What am I missing? Could anybody who's ben using APM tell me if
they're happy with it?
Thanks
Giuseppe Vacanti writes:
Giuseppe I would like to try out the Advanced Power Management features
Giuseppe in my PC. However I haven't been able to enable APM in the
Giuseppe kernel. When I do make xconfig I do nt see any obvious switch
Giuseppe referring to APM.
APM is in the
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