Am 21.12.18 um 09:54 schrieb J. Roeleveld:
> systemd fails at "waiting for LV xy" .. I have the former SUSE Linux
> booted up already and think of editing the gentoo fstab to skip the 3 LV
> mounts ... just to get it booted
>
> That could easily be the case.
it and hope a future
> firmware release will address this bug.
Great idea, thanks. I looked into that a bit but didn't get a chance to
try it (and honestly, only half understood what I was reading). The
computer developed other problems that made me just give up and return
it.
I'm or
ted
in a slick, massively miniturized model, as much as I am
something where I can get to the firmware, or is completely open
sourced; so I can fix/enhance the thing.
If it's already done, then my searches have missed it, or a community
work on such linux centric solutions to automati
So,
After contacting several US carriers, the cover story is you can get a
cell phone, root it with linux, and it 'should work'. Supposedly, you
are encourage, but they
will not offer any help. So rather than spending months,
I'd like to 'cheat' and find a gentoo hac
> But for what ever reason, it isn't showing up. I have, in my
> /etc/conf.d/net the line: wlp7s0="DHCP". When I run ifconfig wlp7s0
> up, I get an error about how the device is not able to be found.
> The driver shows up as a module in the kernel.
Could it be a firmware pr
ation and Intel Vt-D are switched on in the UEFI BIOS. I
can't see anything else in there that might affect this.
In case it's a GPU problem I've also tried all available versions of amdgpu-
ucode and linux-firmware. This is a new box with a Radeon R9 380 display card
which shows up
on
[*] Enable modesetting on radeon by default
Point to the firmware blob to be loaded into the kernel to enable
hardware acceleration...
Device Drivers --->
Generic Driver Options --->
[*] Include in-kernel firmware blobs in kernel binary
(radeon/R600_rlc.bin) External firmware
ld be
>>> glad to post additional information if required.
>>
>> You could try changing channels (if there is a clash with other local APs)
>> but
>> it's most likely that the dropouts you notice are due to the wireless
>> driver.
>> Waiting for d
t install you had not mixed up manual and automated
kernel installation steps, but in this one you did. ;-)
You probably want to spend some quality time reading this at your leisure:
https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Installkernel
Regarding the microcode file '/boot/amd-uc.img', this is created by t
.2.
>
>
>> That said, there still isn't any AMD documentation around the
>> microcode updates that I've been able to find, so I have no idea what
>> the correct patch level is even supposed to be. I just know that I'm
>> not getting a message about early
ebadged the 4350 chipset, and those drivers should
work.
https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Radeon
such a card requires in your make.conf:
VIDEO_CARDS="radeon r600"
emerge 'sys-kernel/linux-firmware' and in your kernel specify the following
firmware:
radeon/R600_rlc.bin radeon/RS780_uvd.bin rade
On Tue, Jul 14, 2020 at 01:20:39PM -0400, Walter Dnes wrote
>
> Still no wireless, but one bit of progress. It seems that the kernel
> does *NOT* like using subdirectories below /lib/firmware. I copied the
> ucode file to /lib/firmware and changed the path appropriately before
&g
, when I booted to the install CD and typed net-setup eth0, the
>>> network card was not recognized.
>> This means that your kernel is not configured with the corresponding modules
>> for your network card, or that there is some other configuration problem
>> with
>>
t made any modules, everything is
in the kernel.
What happens is that, on the final reboot, I see 10 or 15 lines of text
(is that the Open Firmware part?) that disappear immediately. Then there
is nothing, and I have to cut the power to go on.
I have also made a more complete version of yaboot.con
On Wed, Oct 26, 2005 at 08:26:53AM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> As a gross first pass, my impression is that ThinkPads and Dells seem to
> do well with Linux.
>
> Do your collective experiences confirm or deny this?
>
> Michael
>
Thinkpads: my experience was good fo
stem, all of which was 100% licensed as GPL, all of which
>>> comprise an original work written from scratch
>>
>> But it has been proven that you cannot create a 100% GPL OS.
>> More than 50% of all Linux distros are under different licenses...
>>
>
> Sorry, th
gt; Rebooted several times and all my linux printing started working again. I
> have the original hp firmware (10 years old). I do not trust the updated hp
> firmwares, for several reason
H.P.\ software is just horrible in general. They are one of "those" companies
that treat
^^
Fully agree... :-/
> mdev has a much narrower scope where things are considerably more
> static.
Currently it does have a more narrow scope, yes, but that can change,
no? Although I'm not entirely convinced that a userspace dev manager is
needed (yes, devfs on Linux was an ut
s wrong.
>> > >
>> >
>> > Also, I've noticed that that radeon.ko autodetection configures it
>> > as a RS780, whereas, according to motherboard documentation, it
>> > should be RS880 (780G vs 785G).
>> > This may be a reason for crashin
/dev/nvme0np1 will remain there because Windows
> > won't touch that partition unless you tell it to.
> >
> > > 3. Those entries include some left over from experimenting with
> > > other distros. How can I manage the entries and purge the ones I don't
::gentoo (masked by: package.mask)
/usr/portage/profiles/package.mask:
# Ian Stakenvicius (2018-11-07)
# on behalf of Mozilla Project
# Mask old/vuln thunderbird for removal by 2019,
# see security bug 670102
- sys-kernel/gentoo-sources-4.14.65::gentoo (masked by: linux-firmware
license(s))
A
On Tuesday, 9 February 2021 08:43:13 GMT n952162 wrote:
> Are extra administrative steps necessary when --sync brings in a new
> kernel, as in:
>
> https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Kernel/Upgrade
>
> I currently have this situation:
>
> $ uname -a
> Linux host *4.19.
till won't show LiveTV.
>
> That's not good...
>
>
>
> >
> > If it's helpful, here's my dmesg info:
> >
> > camille ~ # dmesg | grep 'ivtv'
> > ivtv: ==== START INIT IVTV
> > ivtv: versi
ng else?
>
> thanks,
>
> raffaele
lspci will show the PCI port, but I think the error looks like it is related
to the wireless card, which is also bouncing like mad. I'd check the correct
driver is available and the firmware too, especially if it needs to be
configured manually (not all are available in linux-firmware).
--
Regards,
Mick
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part.
t; doesn't show block sizes. It returns nothing.
> >
> > root@fireball / # smartctl -x /dev/sdd | grep -A2 'Supported LBA Sizes'
> > root@fireball / #
>
> Note that all of these technologies, HDD, SDD, M.2, report different
> things
> and don't alway
Bill Kenworthy [16-01-16 11:04]:
> On 16/01/16 17:27, Neil Bothwick wrote:
> > On Sat, 16 Jan 2016 04:50:49 +0100, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
> >
> >> to post a firmware image of my embedded linux computer
> >> to a friend I want to size it down.
> >>
I consider pretty harmful as it
rewrites ALL blocks (reducing their write-cycle counter/lifetime), plus
it's time consuming and could be avoided.
BTW: OS makers (and FS designers) actually optimize their systems for
that kind of reorganization of the SSD firmware. NTFS may use different
a
x27;t want to go through the entire Gentoo installation just
to ship this thing off. I'm looking for something along the lines of
click, click click
So you think there could be a non-software (hardware? firmware?)
difference between the two USB keys that allows one to be booted from
and n
> SOLUTION:
> >
> > Since all of this started with an update of the MS Windows drivers I
> > thought that the problem has to do with some firmware or new setting,
> > that the MS Windows drivers inflicted on the card. Some relevant
> > searching brought me to t
nything else,
>> including LTSP and all of its dependencies.
>
> Because fewer people are testing it.
That's fair but Gentoo makes it easy to roll back if necessary.
> You can get low-powered Linux systems for $100 or $150 - either a little MIPs
> ShivaPlug or (I guess) a secon
at than with anything else,
>>> including LTSP and all of its dependencies.
>>
>> Because fewer people are testing it.
>
> That's fair but Gentoo makes it easy to roll back if necessary.
>
>> You can get low-powered Linux systems for $100 or $150 - either a
own firmware...which is more
limited in compare to rockbox.
In the meanwhile it looks like that there are two sources of trouble:
The sdcard, which acts as addtional flash memory extension. I changed
the sdcard I used to use with a another one, which work much better --
with rockbox. The original
way they were
>>>> intended to be used.
>>>>
>>>> The way they were intended to be used is the same way Windows uses them,
>>>> the Linux and Windows drivers share the bulk of the internal code and
>>>> Linux feature set most definitely is not the
Alan McKinnon gmail.com> writes:
> It's not an iPhone and Apple's psychosis doesn't enter the picture, I can
> install any user-space app I feel like. The warranty is already invalid
> though, for a different reason - I flashed it with an OS and firmware that'
Hi,
I dont want to install MTP firmware on my T60.
I have solved my little problem with a tool called "fatsort".
Thanks for the support.
Kind regards,
Meino Cramer
b.n. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [08-12-02 04:03]:
> Daniel Pielmeier ha scritto:
>
> > And you are righ
vers for my Laptop's WiFi
> chipset (Intel Pro-something) only get about 1/4 of the
> bandwidth that the Linux drivers do.
>
> But, I don't understand how the driver can affect receiver
> sensitivity. That's purely a function of the design of the RF
> frontend.
Intel and it's common PCI problem with SE7525GP2"
"Hopefully Intel fixes (their) firmware so I can use the two
SE7525GP2s now sitting in the cabinet."
This was over a year ago, and it looks like intel has done a couple of
BIOS updates since then.
http://downloadfinder.intel.com/scrip
be better spent by looking for a board with UEFI
firmware that you can borrow for the ten minutes needed to flash the card.
And no, I don't like UEFI either, but I do think it's a useful tool for
the job at hand.
HTH,
Andrea
On Sun, 29 Sep 2013 18:06:15 -0400, Walter Dnes wrote:
> * Loading firmware into the kernel worked fine for AGES, until Kay
> Seivers broke udev... https://lkml.org/lkml/2012/10/2/303
>
> * Everybody's single-NIC machine came up with eth0 for AGES, until Kay
>
UEFI interface
instead of BIOS, it is recommended to boot with UEFI immediately. If
not, then it might be necessary to create a bootable UEFI USB stick
(or other medium) once before finalizing the Gentoo Linux
installation.
I don't understand what I am to do? Must I change the USB
ome instructions
> to the kernel and the kernel is the main actor in bringing the system
> down?
> Meino
Meino, "it's an embedded system". That can mean unique hardware, via
the SoC, hidden codes via the in-situ firmware, or a myriad of things
hidden in the "r
On Monday 30 Mar 2015 01:52:14 Rich Freeman wrote:
> On Sun, Mar 29, 2015 at 8:32 PM, Walter Dnes wrote:
> > Be careful what you wish for. I have my doubts that TPM chips would
> >
> > boot linux with Microsoft offering "volume discounts" to OEMS. Call me
&g
Mark Knecht gmail.com> writes:
> solution currently hooked to the big screen. ATI dripped support for
> the chipset in that box in the Linux driver and Gentoo decided not to
> support the old driver or the kernel required to run it so that
> machine hasn't been updated in o
ax' might be clobbered
by 'longjmp' or 'vfork'
dash/parser.c:835: warning: argument 'syntax' might be clobbered by
'longjmp' or 'vfork'
- --
* udev: >> Compiling...
COMMAND: make j1 EXTRAS="extras/scsi_id extras/volume_id
extras/a
em settings/audio tray, the Speaker output device is not
shown -- only 3xHDMI (The analog speaker seems to have gone)
The kernel is exactly the same as before the upgrade, didn't recompile it
(sys-kernel/gentoo-sources-5.12.0) --> no kernel issue
Relevant packet changes:
sys-kernel/linu
omething like +192+ instead of 0, that might be a clue. If it
> >> says 0 as it should, then this may be the wrong track to look down.
> >> What I'm wondering, is the monitor set to show a blank, or black,
> >> section on that side for some reason. This could very
Grant wrote:
Out of curiosity, who here would say they have experienced any type of
emotional discrimination because they use Gentoo? I find this in
correspondence with other Linux people sometimes. Is Gentoo far
enough "out there" to warrant this type of attitude? It seems like
th
On Wed, Jan 25, 2017 at 6:58 PM, Alan Grimes wrote:
> Tom H wrote:
>> AFAIK, when you load the kernel directly from the EFI firmware, it has
>> to have the ".efi" suffix. But that doesn't explain why it would stall
>> when loaded from grub...
>>
>&g
bled for this.
Right, on UEFI MoBos the ESP partition used by the UEFI firmware to locate and
run *.EFI executables must be FAT32. Such .EFI executables stored on the ESP
may be OS boot managers/loaders, or other UEFI compatible applications. The
boot manager loaded by UEFI is then left to its ow
ks fine but /dev/sdb
>> doesn't appear after ejecting the SSD unless I modprobe xhci_hcd.
>> Should I file a kernel bug?
>
> You can maybe also post it to the linux-usb mailing list
> (linux-...@vger.kernel.org), I think there is at least one person
> there who works exc
On Friday, 2 June 2023 04:09:50 BST Philip Webb wrote:
> Thanks for all the help so far.
>
> I've solved the firmware problem.
> The needed files weren't in the latest stable version of linux-firmware
> nor in the masked version (after much hassle unmasking it),
>
tting
> called "secure boot" which is enabled, and I haven't found any way of
> disabling it.
If you cannot find a way to disable Secure Boot you will need to use a kernel
image which has been digitally signed by RHL, or Microsoft. Have a look here
(random page on Google search
t; systems?
> > >
> > > Because EFI is a boot manager?
> >
> > That is not the case any more than the classic IBM PC boot procedure is.
> > There is technical capability for UEFI firmware to act in such a manner,
> > but, in practice, this is not at all t
of new arm and other embedded (linux) boards.
Different forms of Solid State memory are next on my list, with usb (1.x
--> 3.x) being top of the SS memory mediums. (Sorry I do not have
more atm).
Creating new GPT entries.
Disk /dev/sdi: 732566646 sectors, 2.7 TiB
Logical sector size:
ing to become environmentally
>>> friendly . . .
>>>
> [snip...]
>
>
>>> SOLUTION:
>>>
>>> Since all of this started with an update of the MS Windows drivers I
>>> thought that the problem has to do with some firmware or new setting,
>>
les command but
..." or look in /var/log and see what's going on. You may find it works just
fine with the default firmware & Buffalo's fancy GUI, but the great thing about
Linux is that you can fix it yourself!
http://wiki.openwrt.org/toh/buffalo/wzr-hp-g300h
IIRC the g
reless-dev kernel tree). If you don't know what
this warning is about, use a 3.xx.xx.xx driver version
instead to extract the firmware.
Well I couldn't find a version 3 driver and I have no idea how to use
the "wireless-dev kernel tree" even after Googling for another hour
administrative point of view, however, I think you'd be better
served by having one system working, freeze it and then clone it to the
other systems. Skip updates as much as possible.
Basically you'd be taking the same route as other embedded linux products.
My linksys routers,
Norbert Kamenicky xmedia.sk> writes:
>
>
> Yes, I many times removed BIOS extension chips (not needed during kernel
> boot) from different cards, just to boot faster...
> if it's not easy, there is always a possibility to cut chip select/
> enable (CS/CE) wire near to
> >> 'xorg-server' has 'USE="elogind"'.
Good.
> >> In my current machine, there is a /dev/fb0 with permission 660 .
> >> but there is no such device in the new machine.
>
> Ditto for /dev/dri/card0 .
>
> > Have you foll
On Mon, 24 Jul 2006 11:31:01 +0100
Uwe Thiem <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 24 July 2006 00:52, Nick Rout wrote:
>
> > ivtv: START INIT IVTV
> > ivtv: version 0.4.4 (tagged release) loading
> > ivtv: Linux version: 2.
are building the kernel from source anyway!
Basically your 850 EVO returns "RECEIVE/SEND FPDMA QUEUED supported" when
initially queried
Then when the (Linux) kernel tries to actually queue these commands - the
850 EVO firmware says "Uhhhmm, duh - no I don't know how to do that one&qu
gt; lan router that has gigabit lan ports and very configurable/
> >> informative logging options?
> >>
> >> ps - I'm not interested in running an old linux or openbsd, machine as
> >> router. Having a silent cool router the size and weight of a medium
>
$ eix sys-fs/udev
[I] sys-fs/udev
Available versions: 197-r8^t 200^t 204^t ~205^t **^t {{acl doc
+firmware-loader gudev hwdb introspection keymap +kmod +openrc selinux
static-libs}}
Installed versions: 204^t(02:40:22 PM 06/26/2013)(acl firmware-loader
kmod openrc -doc -gudev -h
es can turbo to 3.2ghz if the other 8 are in CC6.
If you care about linux you will care about free firmware, if we do not
care one day microsoft will simply flip a switch and shut us out for
good ("secure" boot 2.0 spec does not mandate the option to disable it)
power them back up.
> >
> > When it "crashes" (goes into a coma?), I have to use the power button
> > to
> > turn it off and then back on. As it starts up, the root partition is
> > clean, but home has to be recovered - which seems to indicate that it
>
J. Roeleveld [16-01-16 07:24]:
> On 16 January 2016 04:50:49 CET, meino.cra...@gmx.de wrote:
> >Hi,
> >
> >to post a firmware image of my embedded linux computer
> >to a friend I want to size it down.
> >
> >System wise I did that already (only the really
> The device is recognized and the e1000e module is loaded.
>
> ifconfig shows the mac address, but no IP addr.
>
> My router (linksys with the tomato firmware) shows that same mac
address
> (presumably gotten when the windows machine was connected).
>
> If I run net-setup eth
Hi Jan,
Monday, March 10, 2008, 10:33:32 PM, you wrote:
>> My kernel is Linux 2.6.24-gentoo-r3.
>> Unfortunately I can't emerge iwlwifi (but maybe it's not required?):
> Yes, with 2.6.24, iwlwifi is not required anymore.
Looks like iwl3945-ucode firmware required only.
On Mon, 10. Mar, Sergey Kobzar spammed my inbox with
> Hi Jan,
>
> Monday, March 10, 2008, 10:33:32 PM, you wrote:
>
> >> My kernel is Linux 2.6.24-gentoo-r3.
> >> Unfortunately I can't emerge iwlwifi (but maybe it's not required?):
> > Yes
~/Desktop $ cdrecord dev=1000,0,0 -minfo
> Cdrecord-ProDVD-ProBD-Clone 2.01.01a57 (x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu)
> Copyright (C) 1995-2009 JÃ?rg Schilling
Please add -v to see the blank media manufacturer.
Also note that LiteON makes bad firmware and you need to write
in -ra
On Mon, Apr 23, 2012 at 4:56 PM, Peter Humphrey
wrote:
> On Monday 23 April 2012 19:34:58 David W Noon wrote:
>
>> On Mon, 23 Apr 2012 18:50:44 +0100, Peter Humphrey wrote about Re:
>
>> [gentoo-user] Re: new mobo : Eth0 recovered:
>
>>
>
>> [snip]
On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 12:21 PM, Valmor de Almeida
wrote:
> On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 11:06 AM, Valmor de Almeida
> wrote:
>> On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 2:27 AM, Stroller
>> wrote:
>> [snip]
>>>
>>> You're fundamentally right, although I would go for &
On Sun, 06 Nov 2005 12:55:27 +0100, Alexander Skwar wrote:
> Holger Hoffstaette schrieb:
>
>> I have the following in my smb.conf:
>>
>> unix charset = ISO8859-15
>>
>> and Umlauts work correctly either way (Linux <-> XP), but then again I
gt; via USB and it is possible to connect via WiFi to the Rasperberry in
> the "next room" from "this room".
>
> This way I am able to flash the firmware of the printer.
>
> There is OctoPrint to do the kind of stuff I want...but
> it is (for me) to feature rich
All of these are good general diagnostic suggestions but from what was said,
> I suspect it's the kernel radeon driver as I've had the same problem. If he's
> got a radeon card, then he needs at least the linux-firmware and change the
> krenel setting to build the radoeon as a
ping: 9
> microcode : 0x84
At the moment this is our actual microcode for Intel CPUs:
sys-firmware/intel-microcode-20230808_p20230804
If you look into:
https://github.com/intel/Intel-Linux-Processor-Microcode-Data-Files/blob/main/
releasenote.md
You will see that version f4 is ac
On Fri, 2006-09-15 at 09:38 -0700, Mark Knecht wrote:
> On 9/15/06, Michael Sullivan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Total size of downloads: 0 kB
> > camille ~ # uname -a
> > Linux camille 2.6.17-gentoo-r8 #1 SMP Fri Sep 15 09:56:25 CDT 2006 i686
> > Intel
s, it improves installation
> > time.
>
> What difference would that make with an SSD?
Well, those gapps are by a good chance a trimmed erase block, so it can
be served fast by the SSD firmware. Of course, the same applies if your
OS is using discard commands to mark free blocks an
o use with your card?
>> http://linuxwireless.org/en/users/Drivers/b43
>
> Yes. Unfortunately it's a 14e4:4320/ with BCM4306/2 Chip set (4306 Rev 2), so
> it
> requires the b43-legacy driver, and only firmware version FW10 supports the
> hardware from what I can tell.
>
&g
er. They sell for about $20 us around here, if you
> >> get them on the web.
> >
> > Exactly what I thought. Thanks.
> > As for the brand, is Netgear stuff so bad? Here these gadgets seem to be
> > more costly, and Netgears cost much less than Linksys stuff.
>
&g
0.927376] PCI-DMA: Reserving 64MB of IOMMU area in the AGP aperture
-
Suggestion :
read the Kernel Parameter docs. The automatic setup may need tweaking.
You have to do a manual setup if you want, both, a working IOMMU and an
AGP Aperature. Firmware can throw a major monkey wrench into that type
of set
switched between a lot of USB-devices...
...one of them is an USB-audio device (output).
The MK66FX1M0VMD18 uC has beside an FPU a DSP block.
With a certain (open source) firmware this chip can be used as an
synthesizer.
To cut costs I wanted no USB dongle to play the sound ... I wanted
to use my Linux PC as "Mega DAC"...so to say.
Question is:
How can I create such an "receiver" for USB Audio signals to play
them live with my PC?
Cheers!
Meino
On 06/12/2023 16:36, Jack Ostroff wrote:
The way I think of it is that the UEFI firmware needs to find the
.efi loader, and it can only read FAT32 formatted partitions
labelled as type esp. That .efi loader then needs to find your
kernel and related files, but as it is specific for
tion configures it
> > as a RS780, whereas, according to motherboard documentation, it
> > should be RS880 (780G vs 785G).
> > This may be a reason for crashing, since the video card dies due to
> > being supplied bad microcode.
> >
>
> according to the gentoo
On Tue, 1 Oct 2019 at 16:19, Peter Humphrey wrote:
>
> On Tuesday, 1 October 2019 15:32:27 BST Mick wrote:
> > On Tue, 1 Oct 2019 at 13:18, Mick wrote:
> > > When using Secure Boot the UEFI firmware check the binaries to be
> > > loaded have been signed by Mi
decides to update/reinstall its boot stuff.
> >
> > At least if you use UEFI *as* your bootloader, then that won't
> > happen. That assumes you're using UEFI, though!
>
> According to what I've read UEFI isn't a bootloader. It's a boot
> manager whi
Exitcode 2
!!! Unable to make
KSRC=/usr/src/linux KSRC_OUTPUT=/usr/src/linux all.
!!! If you need support, post the topmost build error, NOT this
status message.
Are any versions of the Gentoo packages iee80211, ipw2100 and
ipw2100-firmw
maxim wexler yahoo.com> writes:
> Like to learn from others their experiences using
> gnupic tools.
Mostly use windoz based tools for Microchip embedded firmware
development. I'll install this and look at the support
for the 18F series. But I have access to many pic dev
boar
uts when I was using Redhat and
then, Fedora. So, like others, control is a *big* plus - I can install
only what I want!
Nothing I can really disagree with. I *am* a grandfather, and have been
a hardware/firmware engineer for 15 years.
I've tried RedHat, SuSe, never could get past old Debia
#x27;m not entirely convinced that a userspace dev manager
> is needed (yes, devfs on Linux was an utter failure but Solaris, Mac
> OS X, *BSDs use it[1] and done properly in Linux it should work just
> as fine)...
>
> 1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devfs#devfs
As I understand it,
esent
>
> If you have seen my recent thread,
I saw it, but did not read it in depth, because I had the impression, it is
mainly about EFI systems. I'll re-read it ...
> much of this automounting during
> boot(strapping) is flaky that is much of what I have been searching out
> i
carefully listen to the problems uf the users and I add bug-fixes
> for cdrtools or workarounds for defective drive firmware or
> conceptional bugs in e.g. the Linux kernel.
I very much agree and appreciate your helpful comments on this mailing
list with regard to technical questions involvin
x27;t a size problem, in that case lvresize reports something like
> "insufficient extants". I wouldn't be surprised if this is a hardware
> fault, have you run smartctl on the drive?
>
Thanks Neil, but I'm unfamiliar with this tool. What I've got so far is:
mockingbi
as to do with:
>
> CONFIG_HW_RANDOM_INTEL=y
>
> Evidently my laptop does not have a firmware hub (FWH) for generating random
> numbers.
Or that your laptop can't generate random hardware.
> > hda: 39070080 sectors (20003 MB) w/1740KiB Cache, CHS=16383/255/63<6>hda:
&g
On 03/04/12 03:16, Michael Hampicke wrote:
However, now that the firmware loading problem is fixed, my screen still
goes
black on bootup. But now it's instantaneous instead of 60 seconds
delayed :(
I'm back to functioning vesa mode if I boot with radeon.memset=0, but
that's
not
conflict with having gcc installed.
>
> emerge sys-devel/llvm
>
> And try again. If that fixes it, you should file a bug against the
> specific package failing to build, noting the missing explicit build
> dependency.
Unless you are using a new radeon card you may need sys-kernel/linux-firmware
instead of radeon-ucode.
--
Regards,
Mick
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Gregory Shearman gmail.com> writes:
> Are you using kernel modesetting? If you are then you have to get your
> microcode built into the kernel.
Not sure, can you be more specific on "modesetting" as
grepping the /usr/src/linux/.config does not find anything,
so I'
When I transmitted large amounts of data (videos, ISO images etc.) my
connection sometimes died just after an "Firmware error detected.
Restarting."
With the version in the kernel, the message doesn't appear and the
connection never dies. Maybe they're two unrelated proble
r data. Problem is after
> >installing twice and messing around I find that the firmware in teh
> >3000's was not designed to support IDE HD's. I can install to it, I
> >assume it is that it just won't boot to it. How do I build a floppy to
> >just get the boot process
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