ld but want to be
certain before I set all that up. I'm pretty sure I can dig around and
find a hard drive somewhere.
While at it, I wouldn't want grub or anything to pick it up. Since grub
does so much automatically, would it "detect" that install or would it
ignore it?
Thanks.
Dale
:-) :-)
Neil Bothwick wrote:
> On Sun, 5 Apr 2020 13:08:08 -0500, Dale wrote:
>
>> If you are using rsync or cp -u you could start the copy then stop at it
>> certain points to let the SSD cool, then start it again. It will
>> basically pick up where it left off.
> Don't
rder sound devices for alsa is not absolutely necessary. Removing modules
for any unwanted devices will of course disable them and alsa will
automatically pick up whichever device is left.
I tend to use asound.conf to make sure the order of devices is respected
whatever DE I tend to boot into at
ing image file
as a basis, IM needs to pick a default background colour, which in your case
seems to be black.
> and can find nothing in the internet about it.
Have you tried the IM website?
https://imagemagick.org/Usage/draw/
https://imagemagick.org/script/command-line-options.php#backgrou
round
> > the filesystem.
>
>
> Is there a page which details the differences or features of each profile?
>
Not that I'm aware of. Keep in mind that the numbered profiles aren't
intended to be "choices" for a user to pick between. It is more about
version control
new ones popped up to make
sure they were secure. Thoughts??
Some had to be redone ... Elliptic Cryptograph Curve or whatever it's
called. The basic maths is secure, but the NSA got a standard released
(you have to pick a set of constants) where the constants had been
nobbled. DJB has released
On Thu, Jul 23, 2020 at 08:46:52PM -0500, Dale wrote:
> At least it isn't just me. Sometimes I think bugs/bad features pick on
> me. While annoying, I guess it is harmless. It just seems that as long
> as it has been doing this, someone would have raised the hood and looked
>
Ashley Dixon wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 23, 2020 at 08:46:52PM -0500, Dale wrote:
>> At least it isn't just me. Sometimes I think bugs/bad features pick on
>> me. While annoying, I guess it is harmless. It just seems that as long
>> as it has been doing this, someone would
these directories with
certain data during boot, and when run only during boot
(as it is supposed to be) there is nothing wrong with it.
Why are you focusing on /tmp and /var/tmp? These entries are exploitable
everywhere. To pick a relevant example, app-portage/eix installs the
following:
$ cat /usr
stages of GRUB
when BIOS-booting from a GPT disk. It does not need to be formatted or mounted,
and as long as it has the proper flags grub-install should be able to pick it
up on its own.
andrea
dn't, but now I think I'm going to have to. Is there a
> reasonably efficient way to do this? I have 500GB spare space on /dev/sda, and
> the machine runs constantly.
Pick your favorite of gzip, bzip2, xz or lzip (I recommend lzip) and
then:
mount USB-3 /mnt; cd /mnt; lzip *
The archiver yo
some video editing software to find the exact
> millisecond I want to cut, it STILL cuts it in completely the wrong
> place ...
If you're trying to do cuts with a muxer (without re-encoding), you
can only cut at certain pre-defined points in the stream, and the
software will have to pick one o
On Friday, 12 November 2021 17:32:54 GMT Jack wrote:
> I see a checkbox for "Enable interval refresh", but if I turn this off,
> when will the desktop pick up any changes made to the calendar on other
> devices? I'll try turning it off - hopefully the "refresh" or
around this, or does it just mean I can't upgrade
any of kde-frameworks from 5.85 to 5.88 until kde-plasma 5.24.something
is marked stable or I unmask it? I'm not in any great rush, but it
means emerge @world always fails, and I've got to individually pick out
those packages I CAN upgrade.
Jack
sounds like you have the same rationale as I
do: "no, I don't want to run the 4am backup job in the middle of the
business day just because it wasn't run at 4am."
If you pick a dumber cron, the crontab entries are run only at the
specified times.
ate the N'+1 file?
conf-update allows you to merge the new and old files, prompting you to
pick which to use on each differing section, with a further option to
edit the lines. That way you can keep your changed lines but still add
lines relating to new config options.
--
Neil Bothwic
On Sunday, 19 March 2023 02:46:18 GMT Matt Connell wrote:
> On Sat, 2023-03-18 at 18:36 +, Michael wrote:
> > The kernel has IA32_EMULATION compiled in:
> >
> > # grep IA32_EMULATION /usr/src/linux/.config
> > CONFIG_IA32_EMULATION=y
>
> Small nit-
Neil Bothwick wrote:
> On Fri, 21 Apr 2023 03:58:11 -0500, Dale wrote:
>
>> I did a emerge -ef nvidia-drivers and it still fails. I was hoping that
>> would pick up the needed files. Guess not. I decided to do some more
>> digging. I noticed that the same version
On Fri, 21 Apr 2023 03:58:11 -0500, Dale wrote:
> I did a emerge -ef nvidia-drivers and it still fails. I was hoping that
> would pick up the needed files. Guess not. I decided to do some more
> digging. I noticed that the same version is still in the tree. I
> copied the ebuild
a 'design of experiments' set of tests? For
instance:
1) Pick 1 semi-large package that spawns a few extra jobs to get built
2) Remove the binaries from your system
3) Ensure all the source is prefetched
4) Build the package with no options measuring load-average
Repeat 2 - 4 using a few different o
but rather run emerge
-pvDuN world, pick an app that has some dependencies, emerge that app
to pick up stuff and work my way through the list until I'm down to
just a few. I never emerge everything I see in the list since most are
dependencies themselves and I don't want to add them to my world file
at the end
of the build too. Kind of important. I got lucky and happened to see it...
Thanks,
Mike
I just did a reinstall on my rig and it did the exact same thing. I had
to mask the one it installed and re-emerge the older one that does
work. Isn't there some way for it to pick the right
Ok, i top post, just for you, :)Imagine someone who wasn't following the thread need to do to pick up this thread:1. Scroll all the way to the bottom, read Ted's message.2. Scroll a bit upwards, to read you message
3. Then scroll all the way to the top, to read mine.I can hardly say it is *logical
but for some reason the ISP modem would not pick up/respond. My
modem would start the handshake but the ISP's would continue ringing. After
trying out about a dozen different telephone Nos or so, I managed to find one
(virgin.net) which worked without a problem; i.e. the ISP's modem would pick
, and would
really not like to tinker with too many drivers. Any good ideas?
Thanks!
I've always had good luck with cards that use the Orinoco chipset and
the only time I've had to tinder with drivers was when I wanted to get
Kismet working with the card. You should be able to pick one up for
under
IPs and are linked together
via a RoundRobin DNS. Their sole purpose would be to check mail being sent
to them against a list of known users @ourdomain.com and possibly filter spam
as well. Messages that satisfy the filter would then be forwarded to the
main mail server where we would all pick
, MediumSlateBlue, etc) correctly, but
unfortunately, these named colors do not *precisely* match my desktop.
I've been using gcolor2 to pick the colors of my desktop, and I just
noticed that it also saves 'named' colors.
So I thought, can't I just 'pick' a color, name it, and then I could
use it like all
to use what is already configured. The
software allows export of data to an USB stick, but I would like to
avoid
having to move the stick around to the Linux PC afterwards.
The hack that springs to mind is to see if you can pick up an Openmoko
Freerunner with a broken screen. I'd guess you might
Stroller has a cool idea:
On 16 Oct 2009, at 12:58, Alex Schuster wrote:
[I want a Linux PC to act as USB mass storage device]
The hack that springs to mind is to see if you can pick up an Openmoko
Freerunner with a broken screen. I'd guess you might be able to pick
one up for as little
, then why is Redhat having to pick up that
ball? If KDE hadn't dropped the ball, then Redhat wouldn't have to pick
up that same ball. Yes, it is negative. It sure is because it has had
a negative effect on others, not just me either.
As bad as I hate M$, one thing I can say, they have
(dropped the ball has a clear
implication of a serious mistake). Look at how many people have
jumped to side with you in this complaint
then why is Redhat having to pick up that
ball? If KDE hadn't dropped the ball, then Redhat wouldn't have to
pick up that same ball.
Red Hat are simply doing
they did and you can call it
anything you want. I call it dropping the ball and it is not going to
change. Can you tell that yet?
then why is Redhat having to pick up that
ball? If KDE hadn't dropped the ball, then Redhat wouldn't have to
pick up that same ball.
Red Hat are simply doing
/usb/lp0 (found this notation when googling
'usb printer device uri'), but nothing happens when I try to print.
This is the cups driver (in kernel) which ought to pick up your usb printer
and use it without problems. However, according to your logs ... there seems
to be a clash
On Thursday 12 August 2010 00:11:12 Bill Longman wrote:
On 08/11/2010 01:30 PM, Alan McKinnon wrote:
I refuse to implement password expiration policies and have a vast array
of literature to back me up when some dimwit damager gets on his
expiration high horse.
My users pick their own
some dimwit damager gets on his
expiration high horse.
My users pick their own passwords - I present a list of 5 from apg and
let them pick one. Accounts do expire if they go unused for 90 days,
but
not passwords.
What put me onto this policy? I found Gartner recommending password
LOL, what the hell is going on? Porgage went crazy or what?
This has been in unstable for many months now. Basically there's now a
virtual for $EDITOR and $PAGER so you can pick the one you want. If you
don't pick one, portage will take the default and --depclean is likely
to remove the others
starting...
(Control-C to abort)...
Press Ctrl-C to Stop in: 10 9
LOL, what the hell is going on? Porgage went crazy or what?
This has been in unstable for many months now. Basically there's now a
virtual for $EDITOR and $PAGER so you can pick the one you want. If you
don't
such a situation.
A program with such a particular knowledge can hardly be called
general-purpose.
Joost,
Either make the ETL tool pick up where it stopped and continue as it is
the only that knows what it was doing and how far it got. Or, wrap the
entire script in a single transaction.
Alan
duplicates of the codes in an old fashion directory tree
> structure;(circa 35 years now).
>
> Better yet MO writes::
>
>
> You'll spend a while getting used to git, there's no way around it. You
> just have to pick a project and force yourself to use git all day. All
> of the com
ure on where you got the black screen. If it is when X
started, did you switch to sddm or some other compatible display
manager? The old kdm isn't supported and from what I read, doesn't
work. That may explain the black screen.
If it after you login, did you select the write session? At
It is different from checkrestart. I might add, I also used
checkrestart afterwards and it seemed to pick up a couple things
needrestart didn't. I'm not yet sure what the deal is on that.
I'd try them both and then either pick one that does what you want or
use them both.
Oh, I am pretty sur
ecause they are not in the ebuild IUSE anymore (hence the %).
>>
>> From man emerge
>>> %suffix newly added or removed
> Ok. Why these packages should be rebuild then if the corresponding
> use flags just do not exit?
>
>
The percent s
'bootctl status'.
> > Bootctl and efibootmgr seem to operate orthogonally, at least in some
> > respects, which doesn't help me to uderstand what's going on.
>
> If you follow the UEFI spec and store one kernel per EFI/
> subdirectory, the UEFI firmware will pick them up o
g is, I can boot the old
>> kernel of that version or even boot a older kernel if needed. It gives
>> me a lot of booting options. Maybe someone can figure out a way to make
>> those scripts name kernels that way??
>>
>> I plan to clean older ones out eventually and I us
age in just a few minutes.
> There's a great extension for Firefox (and I'm sure equivalents exist for
> all
> browsers supporting extensions) allowing you to cherry-pick and remove
> all
> "dirty" content (advertisements, multimedia, silly CSS, etc.) before
>
mail server docs,
omitting the bits I don't need and interpreting the rest. Bits I
don't need? Database backend, web-mail access, web admin tools,
fancy multi-user authorisation, any other baroque complexity.
There are a LOT of ways to do this. You need to pick the program that
you want to
g either out-of-kernel modules or more experimental
features in the kernel (zfs, nvidia binary drivers, btrfs, etc) I tend
to carefully control what kernel series I'm running. I pick an LTS
that is supported and stable for everything I'm doing, and stick with
it until the next LTS is stable and se
> > > happening today due to space weather. The computer will be off until
> > > tomorrow and disconnected.
> > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
> > You can pick up where you left off at pretty much any point in a Gentoo
> > install.
. With client
network nodes, manual configuration of static addresses is very
unusual. With network appliances...I don't know. Probably static,
except for some cases like printers where common names seem to have
good IPv6 support, and pick up addresses from RAs. (For the love of
God, people, put
a better understanding of user land.
For experts, yes.
To be blunt, you are not an expert, not even close.
But hey, it's your system and your time you'll expend. If you break it,
you get to keep all the little tiny shards.
Pick a profile that suits what you want to use the computer
graph about the USE-flag ‘threads’ example). It let me rethink how
> I handle USE (which is even similar your way) and it might be worth to
> consider why a package maintainer defaults a flag on/off.
> [1]
> <https://archives.gentoo.org/gentoo-dev/message/a59f08ffe21bcf984ee82fd7125e0
sions
> don't work on Pale Moon (my "daily driver"). I notice the existance of
> a "net-vpn" category in the repo, too. What works for people here, and
> how well? What are your experiences?
>
I been using Surfshark and openvpn for over a year. They have a pr
Qian Qiao wrote:
Ok, i top post, just for you, :)
Imagine someone who wasn't following the thread need to do to pick up
this thread:
1. Scroll all the way to the bottom, read Ted's message.
2. Scroll a bit upwards, to read you message
3. Then scroll all the way to the top, to read
On 18 Oct 2009, at 00:09, Alex Schuster wrote:
...
The hack that springs to mind is to see if you can pick up an
Openmoko
Freerunner with a broken screen. I'd guess you might be able to pick
one up for as little as $50 or so. It needs no SIM - you just connect
it to your office wifi instead
.
This is the cups driver (in kernel) which ought to pick up your usb
printer and use it without problems. However, according to your logs
... there seems to be a clash:
There is a message in syslog that is being repeated hundreds of
times: May 15 22:25:55 [kernel] usb 1-2: usbfs: interface 0 claimed
drives appearing
as sr0 and sr1. udev should now pick them both up, and write a new
70-persistent-cd.rules file, with the IDE drive having a different
ID_PATH, something like:
ENV{ID_PATH}==pci-:00:1f.1-scsi-0:0:0:0
And you should now get your symlinks.
[1] BMDMA is the controller type in all
** /Do not/ enable SCSI Generic support[2]
Build/install/reboot and you should now see your two CD drives appearing
as sr0 and sr1. udev should now pick them both up, and write a new
70-persistent-cd.rules file, with the IDE drive having a different
ID_PATH, something like:
ENV{ID_PATH}==pci
Alecks Gates wrote:
On Fri, Jul 20, 2012 at 8:27 PM, Philip Webb purs...@ca.inter.net wrote:
120720 Dale wrote to me as OP:
If you need help with this, i'd be glad to help you pick parts
for your build. The biggest thing is to make sure things work together.
Thanks for the offer the other
On Fri, Jul 20, 2012 at 9:49 PM, Alecks Gates aleck...@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, Jul 20, 2012 at 8:27 PM, Philip Webb purs...@ca.inter.net wrote:
120720 Dale wrote to me as OP:
If you need help with this, i'd be glad to help you pick parts
for your build. The biggest thing is to make sure
profile list
If that works, pick whatever profile is closest to what you use and set
it. That *should* take care of your first problem.
No complaint from selecting 3, then 6.
You got lots more coming I bet.
It already seems to be telling me don't. Man portage works, but portage
--help produces
spend a while getting used to git, there's no way around it. You
just have to pick a project and force yourself to use git all day. All
of the commands have the wrong names:
* Want to check out a repository? There's `git checkout`, but that's
not what it does. You want `git clone`.
* Want to
screen
appeared after logging in.
If it after you login, did you select the write session? At first, I
wasn't sure which one to pick. There is a couple at least KDE related.
I think I had one that said plasma and one that said KDE wayland. I
have seen wayland talked about and tried it but I
of
-1. I'm not sure on the -gentoo one. Thing is, I can boot the old
kernel of that version or even boot a older kernel if needed. It gives
me a lot of booting options. Maybe someone can figure out a way to make
those scripts name kernels that way??
I plan to clean older ones out eventually
‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
On Thursday, September 3, 2020 11:19 PM, John Blinka
wrote:
> Could you elaborate on this? Don’t know css, but could pick it up. I’m
> assuming that web pages already contain css code to direct their
> appearance.
yes.
> So you apparent
uch a while before that.
Even with a virtually direct hit, the surge protectors kept working.
Not long after that, they wanted a UPS for their computer but also
wanted one for the TV, since the dish box takes a while to reload after
the power blinks. So I helped them pick a fair sized UPS for the pute
.
But at the moment, my computing focus is on (at work) learning to be a
power-user/developer in Excel, and at home I'm working on a database
called ScarletDME - that's DME as in Data Management Environment I think.
It's (finally) an Open Source Pick database. Think back to "the database
is the com
and
Windoze. Something that I can pick up at Walmart or Circuit City would
be best.
I think the Logitech Quickcam is the general answer to that question. I
think the cheap one is around 30-40US, though.
Yup, works like a champ. Had to go get the driver, but once I did, it just
stood
that the GPL is working AS DESIGNED. What's wrong with
that?
Red Hat don't lock you out from their stuff. The fee you pay is in
return for a promise from RH that if you have a problem with their
stuff and phone them, they will pick up the phone and talk to you.
If you don't like the fee structure
for them (yes, I look at you Redhat and
Suse).
Which proves that the GPL is working AS DESIGNED. What's wrong with
that?
Red Hat don't lock you out from their stuff. The fee you pay is in
return for a promise from RH that if you have a problem with their
stuff and phone them, they will pick up
/profile' (to pick up the changes made
by eslect) then ran 'info emacs' and it indicated it was for version
22.1. This is, I believe, the expected behaviour.
I had not thought that env vars were at work, so that might have been
a problem if I ever got that far, but I was always getting emacs-21
info
, this is very dangerous.
Why not modeling/storing the *runtime* dependencies and doing
an *clean* MVCC ? Isn't this what slotting was meant for ? ;-P
Imagine using a binary distro where the packager didn't
pick this up and you are left stranded with no easy way to fix it...
Then the package
. Instead, the amount of
information posted should be condensed to only the important
pieces.
Michael:
Alan's reply was harmless. You're not entitled to pick on him unless
you posted correctly in the first place.
So, I *am* entitled. Thanks!
You're asking for help - provide as much
, but you're demonstrating yourself to be a clueless idiot.
Alan's reply was harmless. You're not entitled to pick on him unless
you posted correctly in the first place.
So, I *am* entitled. Thanks!
No, you're not.
You're asking for help - provide as much information as possible and
please don't
? Just
because you see things differently then I do?
Alan's reply was harmless. You're not entitled to pick on him unless
you posted correctly in the first place.
So, I *am* entitled. Thanks!
No, you're not.
But you said, that I am. Could you please stop changing your mind?
You're
stated and probably go pretty high on the
speed scale doing it too.
Should the adapter itself make a lot of difference when driving an
external antenna? I think I'm going to use one of these with my
laptop and an external antenna and I may need to pick up weak signals:
http://www.newegg.com
-meta
package only pulls in, what's wanted (per USE flags).
If you want to pick and
choose, emerge the packages you want, there's no need to add extra USE
flags and another layer of complexity when the current system handles
both all-in-one and selective installs just fine.
Well, I disagree. I
a DVD at the time - which I did not try). You could try rebuilding it in
case some library linkage is borked (and revdep-rebuild fails to pick it up):
# emerge -aDv media-libs/libdvdread
BTW. win32codecs are necessary to play wmf and other types of files, so I
would always set this flag
it.
All in all, I think it makes sense to pick one of the five options
whenever traveling to a specific destination (dial-up, wireless, GSM,
CDMA, satellite) based on what you know will be available. Do
yourself a favor and don't hope it will work out when you get there.
That has ended in disaster
the variable in
/etc/portage/app-misc/lirc; however, emerge doesn't seem to be picking
it up. It does pick it up if I set it in /etc/make.conf, but I'd rather
limit it to just the building of LIRC.
I already emerged lirc by setting it on the command-line; emerge wants
to rebuild lirc
. Per recent
thread, I thought I just needed to set the variable in
/etc/portage/app-misc/lirc; however, emerge doesn't seem to be
picking
it up. It does pick it up if I set it in /etc/make.conf, but I'd
rather
limit it to just the building of LIRC.
I already emerged lirc by setting
well.
The only thing I don't like is having to run ttmkfdir fonts.scale,
mkfontdir, /etc/init.d/xfs restart everytime I want to add a new font.
But I guess it's a small price to pay.
Thank you guys!
You usually don't need to. Kde should pick the fonts just the same
moment you install them
need to. Kde should pick the fonts just the same
moment you install them. Other X programs need a re-building of the
font cache. That is done when X is restarted, but you can also do it
manually on a term with something like this:
xset fp rehash
That will re-read all the font dirs
is when a company or individual, to save time and money,
decides to pick (or usurp, depending on one's point of view) an already
existing piece of code and adapt it to their needs, without respecting
the rules set by the author of such code (remember that the original
author(s) of a GPLed code
syslog-ng, if you could advise on a config that may pick
something up in logs
--
John D Maunder
j...@articwolf.myzen.co.uk
been working, maybe a update has done this
and i have missed it.
Is this common?
Using syslog-ng, if you could advise on a config that may pick
something up in logs
Sorry - shutdown no longer works and systems goes to black screen
Seems as though reinstalling nvidia drivers has made
-gentoo-r7
Card is Geforce GO 6100.
PC is laptop and logout has been working, maybe a update has done
this and i have missed it.
Is this common?
Using syslog-ng, if you could advise on a config that may pick
something up in logs
I had a similar problem on my HP Compaq laptop
of DAEMON_SLEEP?
Denyhosts doesn't pick up on certain types of PAM auth regular expressions.
If any of those appear in your logs during those 200+ attempts, Denyhosts is
probably not reading them. I've already reported it
(http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=248047) if you want to add anything
On Tue, Feb 3, 2009 at 2:32 PM, Mark Knecht markkne...@gmail.com wrote:
On Tue, Feb 3, 2009 at 12:23 PM, Neil Bothwick n...@digimed.co.uk wrote:
On Tue, 3 Feb 2009 11:29:01 -0800, Grant wrote:
Is portage supposed to pick up on this with 'emerge -avDuN world'?
Not if these are build-time
to pick one part of a person's message and
criticize it, while ignoring the remainder of said message. Especially when
said message is supporting your points.
Regards,
Chris
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
iQIcBAEBCgAGBQJJjJZZAAoJEIAhA8M9p9DAQGoP/1Lsc7EVsfwE7u4MRyExw4kr
security is overally a good thing, making some aspects of
it a pain in the ass is what I just can't understand in people: it may
take ages to pick the root password (provided you have right anti-brute
daemon installed), but they will make their lives miserable over
it, while leaving the same
this, but the
approach I would take is to setup a local portage tree that the system
syncs from. You could then cherry pick the ebuild updates that go into
that local, and now customized, portage tree.
-Sean
I'm not sure if this is any use to you, but what I tend to do with my
workstation and laptop
been made. Looking at the glibc 2.8
release notes, it doesn't look like it but I wanted to check before upgrading.
It makes me nervous. :)
If there's an issues, revdep-rebuild will pick them up.
Ok, good.
Sometimes, glibc is all fsck'ed up. Like sys-libs/glibc-2.9_p20081201-r1. It
looks great
are just symlinks for a running installation, you can pick up
one, or make your by hand.
Livecd releases are updated livecds with updated tools.
Personally I don't think gentoo developers should invest lot of manpower
in releasing updated livecds, while they could improve the handbook in
the chapter
are confusing profiles and livecd releases, that are different
things.
Profiles are just symlinks for a running installation, you can pick up
one, or make your by hand.
Livecd releases are updated livecds with updated tools.
Personally I don't think gentoo developers should invest lot of manpower
and the keyboard don't work,
you're screwed. There is really no back up at that point, not for me at
least.
Here's to waiting on hal to upgrade some more. Maybe eselect can help
us pick our keyboard and mouse and poke in the correct information so
that they work. Maybe running xorgconfig can do
a new bugfix release (like
gimp 2.6.6) is released, I want to see if other distros consider the
bugfixes important enough to pick it; I chose Debian because I am
somewhat familiar with it; and Debian testing because AFAIK Debian
stable only rarely picks updates
occupied by files that
actually have a filename. The files you deleted are still there if the
torrent client still has handles on them; they just lack an entry in the
directory and therefore du doesn't pick them up, but of course df
does since it's not looking at files individually but asks
dependencies... done!
[ebuild U ] kde-base/libkdegames-4.2.3 [4.2.2]
What am I missing here? Shouldn't the upgrade or world
pick up the the need to upgrade these packages, or
do I need some syntax to check my (kde 4) sets to see if
any of them need updating? (missed something here).
And why
ath0 in
any other configuration file ... where else could wpa_supplicant pick
this from?
Have you tried grep -r ath0 /etc ?
Yes, of course:
===
# grep -r ath0 /etc
/etc/conf.d/net:#wpa_supplicant_ath0=-Dmadwifi # For Atheros based cards
/etc/conf.d/net
configuration file ... where else could wpa_supplicant pick
this from?
On my system I've got ath5k for wifi, too. It uses wpa_supplicant and
my device is wlan0 and all works well enough. I switched 2 machines
from madwifi to ath5k and only had to make 4 changes to my
configuration:
1. Edit /etc/modprobe.d
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