On Apr 23, 2013 9:22 PM, "Tyler J. Wagner" wrote:
>
> On 2013-04-23 20:47, Rowan Berkeley wrote:
> > Ah, yes, DKMS again, that explains it. Now if only we could just have
DKMS
> > packaged up for automatic installation in the Synaptic package manager.
As
> > it is, you need quite a bit of savvy to
On 2013-04-23 20:47, Rowan Berkeley wrote:
> Ah, yes, DKMS again, that explains it. Now if only we could just have DKMS
> packaged up for automatic installation in the Synaptic package manager. As
> it is, you need quite a bit of savvy to install DKMS, more than I've got,
> for sure.
You mean, lik
On 23/04/13 20:36, Daniel Llewellyn wrote:
Debian (and thus Ubuntu) has the feature of DKMS which allows a package
to flag to apt that it needs reconfiguring after a kernel update. AFAIK,
dpkg will run the configure step of installation again for those
so-flagged packages to give them a chance to
Debian (and thus Ubuntu) has the feature of DKMS which allows a package to
flag to apt that it needs reconfiguring after a kernel update. AFAIK, dpkg
will run the configure step of installation again for those so-flagged
packages to give them a chance to recompile any kernel interfaces.
The nvidia
Hello,
I do believe this depends on the card in use, some drivers have
slightly different conditions compared to others. I know for example
some modules recompile themselves when the kernel is updated. I'm
confident Linux Emporium choose devices that work exceptionally well
with Linux (or specific
Hi,
You recall we talked about the hassle of having to re-install wireless
drivers after every kernel update. I've noticed that neither of the
Lenovo machines which I got from Linux Emporium suffers from this
problem: they've both received multiple kernel updates. So I rang Linux
Emporium to
