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atheros madwifi problems - Forums Linux

atheros madwifi problems - Forums Linux

atheros madwifi problems

Posted: 06 Feb 2006 03:01 PM PST

com wrote:

<snip> 

Well, that's not an atheros card. For Broadcom cards you need
ndiswrapper, I think.

Have a look here:
http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/showthread.php?t=408016

Joerg
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For email use g m x d o t n e t

Fedora Core 4 WiFi trouble

Posted: 06 Feb 2006 02:00 PM PST

Nays wrote:
 

Here are instructions to install ralink based cards on fedora:
http://rt2x00.serialmonkey.com/fc3howto/install_rt2400_FC3.htm

I'm sure googling for ralink "fedora core" will give you even more
information.

Joerg
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How to Import mail from Linux to Windows (for Mozilla)?

Posted: 06 Feb 2006 04:24 AM PST


Subba Rao wrote: 
I guess this is nothing huh?
http://groups.google.com/group/comp.os.linux.misc/browse_thread/thread/f29e7a9a4eb0e25c/bccebb2f1931afb4

can't find hal on FC4

Posted: 05 Feb 2006 03:06 PM PST

iforone <com> wrote:
 

Well, so do I. Only a couple of weeks ago, I realised I was severely
behind the times in my understanding of how udev (Greg Kroah-Hartman's
current and rather elegant system for populating /dev), the hotplug
subsystem (a userspace device-handling program), and the 2.6 kernel's
"dbus" hardware-recognition messages interact. I still only barely grok
that stuff; it's that new & different to me.

My assumption is that GNOME"s /usr/bin/hald (the HAL daemon) picks up
information from hotplug, and does pervy GNOMEy stuff with it. ;->
(As Mr. Lincoln said, I'm sure it's the kind of thing that will be
enjoyed by those who enjoy that sort of thing.)

And, by the way, you certainly don't owe any sort of apology: Since
it's WinNT + successors that ballyhooed the concept of a "HAL" (which,
in its case, does _not_ competently abstract the OS from the hardware
as intended), your reaction was quite understandable.
 

Appreciated. My Linuxmafia.com Knowledgebase has udev information
linked from the Kernel category, http://linuxmafia.com/kb/Kernel/ .
I particularly recommend the "udev Primer" entry.

--
Cheers, A positive attitude will not solve all your problems, but it will
Rick Moen annoy enough people to make it worth the effort. -- Herm Albright
com

Compiling GCC 3.2.3 under GCC 4.0.2

Posted: 05 Feb 2006 10:57 AM PST


"Bill Davidsen" <prodigy.com> wrote in message
news:doaGf.1860$news.prodigy.com...
 

?? x86 is a very supported platform for gcc, since almost all Linuxes are
primarily built for x86. Do you mean x86_64, which admittedly is a bit
different?

Building the most recent and using it to compile the next most recent, and
vice versa as you describe, is a very reasonable approach to regression
testing. But you're trying to use what, 3.2.3 and 4.0.2? That's.... more
than a few releases of difference. here's the list

3.2.3
3.3 and six sub releases
3.4 and six sub releases
4.0 and one sub release

So even if I'm misremembering and you're using 3.3.2, that's still reaching
back quite a few versions.

installing suse 10.0 before windows XP

Posted: 04 Feb 2006 12:08 PM PST

On 4 Feb 2006 12:08:08 -0800, eric
<com> wrote: 
You could call them /C and /D.
 
You will need a primary partition for XP, and an extended partition
which can hold several logical partitions.


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