Rene wrote:
You can try to disable apm inthe kernel config.
Christian wrote:
Remco wrote:
If I remember correctly, the following hack in /etc/sysctl.conf worked for
me on a Pentium II machine:
machdep.apmhalt=1# 1=powerdown hack, try if halt -p doesn't work
It does work for my Pentium
On Tue, Oct 27, 2009 at 10:22:59PM -0700, Fred Snurd wrote:
From the dmesg (below), this appears to be an old APM-based
motherboard. The shutdown(8) manpage states that not all hardware
supports automatic power down. That's fine if this hardware doesn't
support it, but given the Attempting to
From the dmesg (below), this appears to be an old APM-based
motherboard. The shutdown(8) manpage states that not all hardware
supports automatic power down. That's fine if this hardware doesn't
support it, but given the Attempting to power down... message, I am
curious if it might be
Fred Snurd wrote:
I've just resurrected an old Pentium 3 system with the 22 October i386
snapshot of OpenBSD 4.6-current. It works great, however after issuing
shutdown -hp now (I'm greeted with the message shutdown: switch -p must
be used with -h. when using shutdown -p now), I'm getting
Remco re...@d-compu.dyndns.org wrote:
If I remember correctly, the following hack in /etc/sysctl.conf worked for
me on a Pentium II machine:
machdep.apmhalt=1# 1=powerdown hack, try if halt -p doesn't work
It does work for my Pentium III-based Thinkpad A20m.
--
Christian naddy
I've just resurrected an old Pentium 3 system with the 22 October i386 snapshot
of OpenBSD 4.6-current. It works great, however after issuing shutdown -hp
now (I'm greeted with the message shutdown: switch -p must be used with -h.
when using shutdown -p now), I'm getting the system message
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