On 01/09/2014 09:52 PM, Mitchell Laks wrote:
You advise me give up too easily, David.
Wiping and reinstalling from scratch has a couple of benefits:
1. You can estimate how long it will take.
2. You can leave out the cruft that has built up since the last time
you installed (and this is
On Sun, Jan 05, 2014 at 08:43:23AM -0500, Mitchell Laks wrote:
I wanted to see if I can rejuvenate this thread or if should I start a new
one.
My debian stable (now is sid but no new behavior) ps2 keyboards keep
maniacally repeating keys.
occasionally it seems almost spontaneous but
So far at least, I have not had the same repeated keypresses.
I wil continue to monitor.
Thank you.
A look at the bios shows a spot to shut off pnp in the bios. I will consider
that as well.
I was wrong and spoke too soon.
Indeed the bios command i8042.nonpnp
___helped___ to
It just happened again.
look at my last search on google
debian kernel log
Mitchell Laks wrote on Sun, 8 Dec 2013 15:20:22 -0500
I recently upgraded my motherboard to an asus M4A77TD motherboard
with a new CPU.
Of course this is a machine running wheezy, but was installed some
many previous debian versions time ago.
On 01/09/2014 10:02 AM, Mitchell Laks wrote:
David Christensen writes:
1. Back up your data. Disconnect all drives. Install a new/
different system drive and fill it with zeros. Do a fresh install of
the OS distribution of your choosing. Test/ patch/ backport/
etc. thoroughly. If/ when you're satisfied, you're done.
Filling the
On 01/09/2014 08:12 PM, John Hasler wrote:
Filling the drive with zeros is a waste of time. Just tell the
installer to take over the entire drive. Doesn't matter what's on it.
I zero drives:
1. For security -- e.g. destroy all old data, configuration files, etc..
2. For disaster recovery
On 19:51 Thu 09 Jan , David Christensen wrote:
Mitchell Laks wrote on Sun, 8 Dec 2013 15:20:22 -0500
I recently upgraded my motherboard to an asus M4A77TD
motherboard with a new CPU.
Of course this is a machine running wheezy, but was installed
some many previous debian versions time
On 22:12 Thu 09 Jan , John Hasler wrote:
David Christensen writes:
1. Back up your data. Disconnect all drives. Install a new/
different system drive and fill it with zeros. Do a fresh install of
the OS distribution of your choosing. Test/ patch/ backport/
etc. thoroughly. If/
I wanted to see if I can rejuvenate this thread or if should I start a new one.
My debian stable (now is sid but no new behavior) ps2 keyboards keep
maniacally repeating keys.
occasionally it seems almost spontaneous but likely i hit one return and it
keeps typing return
until i hit another
On Du, 05 ian 14, 08:43:23, Mitchell Laks wrote:
I wanted to see if I can rejuvenate this thread or if should I start a new
one.
My debian stable (now is sid but no new behavior) ps2 keyboards keep
maniacally repeating keys.
occasionally it seems almost spontaneous but likely i hit
On 19:57 Sun 05 Jan , Andrei POPESCU wrote:
On Du, 05 ian 14, 08:43:23, Mitchell Laks wrote:
I wanted to see if I can rejuvenate this thread or if should I start a new
one.
My debian stable (now is sid but no new behavior) ps2 keyboards keep
maniacally repeating keys.
On 15:54 Sun 05 Jan , Mitchell Laks wrote:
very interesting I see the following
mlaks@Rashi:~$ dmesg|grep i8042
[1.220710] i8042: PNP: PS/2 Controller [PNP0303:PS2K] at 0x60,0x64 irq 1
[1.220711] i8042: PNP: PS/2 appears to have AUX port disabled, if this is
incorrect please
On 09/12/2013 03:17, Mitchell Laks wrote:
Microsoft first introduced StickyKeys with Windows 95. The feature is also used
in later versions of Windows.
Enabling
To enable this shortcut, the ⇧Shift key must be pressed 5 times in short
succession.
This feature can also be turned on and off
Hi,
I recently upgraded my motherboard to an asus M4A77TD
motherboard with a new CPU.
I am not sure when this problem developed, but it may be related to the above.
Frequently when I type now, and i use the key b or d (for instance many other
letters such as space etc as well)
i get an
On 08/12/2013 20:20, Mitchell Laks wrote:
Frequently when I type now, and i use the key b or d (for instance many other
letters such as space etc as well)
i get an endless stream of repetition of that key thus
dd
and it will
Dear Mitchell,
Mitchell Laks wrote:
I recently upgraded my motherboard to an asus M4A77TD
motherboard with a new CPU.
dd
As a starting point, you could try to switch to one of the
pseudoterminals (Ctrl+Alt+F1) and check
On 21:32 Sun 08 Dec , Claudius Hubig wrote:
Dear Mitchell,
Mitchell Laks wrote:
I recently upgraded my motherboard to an asus M4A77TD
motherboard with a new CPU.
dd
As a starting point, you could try to switch
On 20:35 Sun 08 Dec , Ron Leach wrote:
On 08/12/2013 20:20, Mitchell Laks wrote:
Frequently when I type now, and i use the key b or d (for instance many
other letters such as space etc as well)
i get an endless stream of repetition of that key thus
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