Hello! My apologies if this is the wrong email to contact for my issue. I
would absolutely love to use Debian. I cannot do this however. The problem
I am having is that you guys do not support my Wireless card. I went to the
wiki and the wireless section and saw my wireless card on the list of
On Tue, 19 Aug 2014 14:49:42 -0600
Ryan Burchett yurofspr...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello! My apologies if this is the wrong email to contact for my issue.
debian-u...@lists.debian.org would have been better.
I would absolutely love to use Debian. I cannot do this however. The problem
I am having
On Tue, Aug 19 2014, Ryan Burchett wrote:
Hello! My apologies if this is the wrong email to contact for my issue. I
would absolutely love to use Debian. I cannot do this however. The problem
I am having is that you guys do not support my Wireless card. I went to the
wiki and the wireless
Sven Bartscher sven.bartsc...@weltraumschlangen.de (2014-08-19):
On Tue, 19 Aug 2014 14:49:42 -0600
Ryan Burchett yurofspr...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello! My apologies if this is the wrong email to contact for my issue.
debian-u...@lists.debian.org would have been better.
I would
Tim Hull wrote:
Anyway, I'm curious - is this still a legitimate consideration within
Debian?
Yes.
If it were to be done, it would have to be December/Januaryish (any
That's the plan.
Thus, one wouldn't HAVE to upgrade, but
new users and anyone standing to benefit from a new X/kernel (and
Hi all,
The idea (mentioned in the prior thread) of having an Etch and a half
release with an updated X/kernel/installer sounds EXACTLY like what I was
hinting at. Backports are great, but having a supported, Debian-tested
release that Debian can give to users with new/exotic hardware (which has
Le Fri, Aug 31, 2007 at 01:45:40AM +0100, Ben Hutchings a écrit :
Only release-critical bugs are fixed in a stable release. You can get
non-critical fixes for some packages by selective use of backports.org.
Actually, I would be happy to hear opinions (in private if you think the
question
[Charles Plessy]
Actually, I would be happy to hear opinions (in private if you think the
question was trivial) on the follwing bug :
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=425508
Basically, IBM does not distribute anymore the tarballs supported by
Etch's `java-package', wich
-
it would make them *un*stable.
However, this still leaves the question of bugfixes and hardware support
updates - things that, while not necessarily new-toolchain complexity, are
mostly excluded by the current updates policy. As of now, there is no way
for stable users to get many bugfixes or support
On Thu, 30 Aug 2007, Tim Hull wrote:
I've also had to backport libgksu to get a fix for a problem which
causes there to be an extremely high amount of CPU wakeups when gksu
is used (as that kills battery life).
The best thing for this is to use backports.org, and in the cases
where a package
There are plans for an etch + 1/2 release which would update the
kernel and X server to support newer hardware. I don't what the status
or timetable for this is.\
This would be great. I'm curious who is working on it...
Why not use backports.org?
Well, none of what I need is there. (I
(like new GNOME, Xorg, etc etc) to *stable*
releases - it would make them *un*stable.
However, this still leaves the question of bugfixes and hardware
support updates - things that, while not necessarily new-toolchain
complexity, are mostly excluded by the current updates policy. As of
now
On Thu, Aug 30, 2007 at 09:02:32PM -0400, Tim Hull wrote:
There are plans for an etch + 1/2 release which would update the
kernel and X server to support newer hardware. I don't what the status
or timetable for this is.\
This would be great. I'm curious who is working on
: Voicetronix telephony hardware support and ctserver
middleware
I'm presently preparing packages to support voicetronix hardware, and
the (generic) computer telephony libraries developed on top of it.
Take control of your phone from software, or your software from a phone.
See the url above
14 matches
Mail list logo
