In 2009 I won a SheevaPlug as part of Hamakor Prize. At the time, I made
sure it was actually working (it wasn't at first. The problem turned out
to be that the MiniUSB cable that was bundled with the device was too
short to make contact with the MiniUSB connector inside the device), and
that
Did you verify that all hardware works properly, especially all physical
memory?
Can you run a memory test on the device?
On Sat, 2011-03-19 at 14:42 +0200, Shachar Shemesh wrote:
In 2009 I won a SheevaPlug as part of Hamakor Prize. At the time, I
made sure it was actually working (it wasn't at
On 19/03/11 15:14, Omer Zak wrote:
Did you verify that all hardware works properly, especially all physical
memory?
Can you run a memory test on the device?
I don't think there is memcheck for arm (am I wrong?), but the symptoms
don't feel like corrupt memory. There is no panic, and Ubuntu
Then the next step is to eliminate bugs in modular drivers (unless in
same kernel you mean that also the kernel modules are the same) and in
user space programs/configuration files.
Time to do a Lion in the desert:
1. Uninstall as many packages as possible from the Debian installation,
yet
On 19/03/11 14:42, Shachar Shemesh wrote:
Now I'm stuck for idea as to what to try next. Anyone?
The problem turned out to be that the inittab was running everything it
had to do, and was done. It closed the serial line (had several getty
running on /dev/tty1 through /dev/tty6, for some
I bought this device a week or so ago, not realizing that it has some
Windows-oriented password protection software imbedded in it in an
invisible partition that seems to occupy about 2MB. I do not want to
fiddle with it, and would like to sell it cheap. The listed price for it
is NIS300; I
I don't get it. The software that it's there is just for backup stuff (there
are other utils, hard disk icons etc depending on which model).
You can always use gparted or any other partitioning program to erase it, so
why do you want to sell it?
Hetz
2011/3/19 Stan Goodman
