At 08:56 10/20/99 -0700, Steve Stroh (Lists address) wrote:
>At 08:16 10/20/99 -0700, Steve Stroh (Lists address) wrote:
>>At 07:35 10/20/99 -0700, Steve Stroh (Lists address) wrote:
>>>At 06:55 10/20/99 -0700, Steve Stroh (Lists address) wrote:
>>>>At 14:16 10/20/99 +0100, Jorge Matias wrote:
>>>>>On Wed, 20 Oct 1999, Richard Adams wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> On Tue, 19 Oct 1999, you wrote:
>>>>>> >>On Tue, 19 Oct 1999, Richard Adams wrote:
>>>>>> >
>>>>>> >> I have 2.2.5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13pre1 to 18 they all work.
>>>>>> >> 
>>>>>> >> If you make your own kernel what do you define for ax25, if you send
>>>>>> >> me your /usr/src/linux/.config file i will look and see what you are
>>>>>> >> missing, ( it to the list.) or you have defined things as modules
>>>>>> >> and they are not getting loaded by kmod due to a lack of
>>>>>> >> configuration in /etc/conf.modules.
>>>>>> >
>>>>>> >Ok, I'll send my config of the kernel and /etc/conf.modules,
>>>>>> >
>>>>>> >> 
>>>>>> >> I said AF_PACKET but there could be more, like "miss" but that would
>>>>>> >> give other errors i think.
>>>>>> >
>>>>>> >But, where should that line be added? I could look for it.
>>>>>> >
>>>>>> You have done it all correctly, making the kernel, BUT how can the
>>>>>> modules get loaded, your /etc/conf.modules is practicly empty.
>>>>>> Here is an example and shopuld lead you up the yellow brick road.
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> >
>>>>>> alias eth0 ne
>>>>>> options ne io=0x300
>>>>>> alias eth1 3c59x
>>>>>> alias sound es1371
>>>>>> alias net-pf-1 unix
>>>>>> alias net-pf-3 ax25
>>>>>> alias bpq0 bpqether
>>>>>> alias net-pf-4 off
>>>>>> alias net-pf-5 off
>>>>>> alias net-pf-6 netrom
>>>>>> alias net-pf-11 off
>>>>>> alias net-pf-17 af_packet  # <- This one is causing your probs.
>>>>>> alias tty-ldisc-5 mkiss
>>>>>> alias tunl0 ipip
>>>>>> alias fd0 floppy
>>>>>> #alias char-major-61 lirc
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> alias parport_lowlevel parport_pc
>>>>>> pre-install pcmcia_core /etc/rc.d/init.d/pcmcia start
>>>>>
>>>>>  Thank you very for helping me. You were right about the problem.
>>>>>  I added those aliases in the file /etc/conf.modules and now the
>>>>>commands listen, ax25rtd, mheardd and net2kiss are working.
>>>>>  Probably there are other persons with the same problem I had.
>>>>>
>>>>>   Regards,
>>>>> Jorge Matias
>>>>>   CT2HBZ
>>>>>
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> --
>>>>>> Regards Richard
>>>>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>>>> http://people.zeelandnet.nl/pa3gcu/
>>>>>> 
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>This is an auto-reply message from Steve Stroh.
>>>>
>>>>In response to being included (usually without prior personal communication
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>>>>
>>>>You probably wrote to me because of my column in Boardwatch Magazine. The
>>>>specific topic of that column is Wireless Data Communications in general,
>>>>and Wireless Internet Access in particular.  If the message in question is
>>>>specifically related to those areas, I'll very likely be in touch with you,
>>>>as I'm intensely focused on those topics. However, because of that focus,
>>>>I'm unable to track the track the "bigger picture" of other topics such as
>>>>new e-commerce systems and companies, personnel changes at Internet-related
>>>>companies, changes of ownership of Internet-related companies, etc.
>>>>
>>>>If you're writing to me about my attendance as Press at an upcoming ISPCon,
>>>>please understand that like all Press (and columnists in particular), my
>>>>available time at ISPCon is limited. I need to focus on the exhibitors,
>>>>educational sessions, and the people that are most relevant to my specific
>>>>area of interest - Wireless Data Communications and Wireless Internet
>Access.
>>>>
>>>>Please understand that your message has NOT been automatically deleted, but
>>>>it has been routed to a lower-priority queue on my system, which I only
>>>>read approximately weekly.
>>>>
>>>>If you've read this far, and your message IS relevant to Wireless Data
>>>>Communications or Wireless Internet Access, and you wish to bring it to my
>>>>immediate attention, please resend your message with the word Wireless in
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>>>>
>>>>Thanks for your understanding of my situation. There are SO many
>>>>interesting things to write about, so many stories to tell, and only so
>>>>much time to write them.
>>>>
>>>>Steve Stroh
>>>>
>>>>(this message last updated February 9, 1999)
>>>>
>>>>--
>>>>Steve Stroh     [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>>Boardwatch Magazine's Wireless Data Developments Columnist
>>>>http://boardwatch.internet.com/mag/writers/stroh.html
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>This is an auto-reply message from Steve Stroh.
>>>
>>>In response to being included (usually without prior personal communication
>>>or consent) on many Public Relations and Marketing distribution lists, I've
>>>set up this automatic message. You're receiving it because the domain of
>>>your message (@yourcompany.com) is in my filter list of public relations /
>>>marketing companies.
>>>
>>>You probably wrote to me because of my column in Boardwatch Magazine. The
>>>specific topic of that column is Wireless Data Communications in general,
>>>and Wireless Internet Access in particular.  If the message in question is
>>>specifically related to those areas, I'll very likely be in touch with you,
>>>as I'm intensely focused on those topics. However, because of that focus,
>>>I'm unable to track the track the "bigger picture" of other topics such as
>>>new e-commerce systems and companies, personnel changes at Internet-related
>>>companies, changes of ownership of Internet-related companies, etc.
>>>
>>>If you're writing to me about my attendance as Press at an upcoming ISPCon,
>>>please understand that like all Press (and columnists in particular), my
>>>available time at ISPCon is limited. I need to focus on the exhibitors,
>>>educational sessions, and the people that are most relevant to my specific
>>>area of interest - Wireless Data Communications and Wireless Internet
Access.
>>>
>>>Please understand that your message has NOT been automatically deleted, but
>>>it has been routed to a lower-priority queue on my system, which I only
>>>read approximately weekly.
>>>
>>>If you've read this far, and your message IS relevant to Wireless Data
>>>Communications or Wireless Internet Access, and you wish to bring it to my
>>>immediate attention, please resend your message with the word Wireless in
>>>the subject line - such messages will bypass my mailer's "PR/Marketing"
>>>filtering.
>>>
>>>Thanks for your understanding of my situation. There are SO many
>>>interesting things to write about, so many stories to tell, and only so
>>>much time to write them.
>>>
>>>Steve Stroh
>>>
>>>(this message last updated February 9, 1999)
>>>
>>>--
>>>Steve Stroh     [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>Boardwatch Magazine's Wireless Data Developments Columnist
>>>http://boardwatch.internet.com/mag/writers/stroh.html
>>>
>>
>>
>>This is an auto-reply message from Steve Stroh.
>>
>>In response to being included (usually without prior personal communication
>>or consent) on many Public Relations and Marketing distribution lists, I've
>>set up this automatic message. You're receiving it because the domain of
>>your message (@yourcompany.com) is in my filter list of public relations /
>>marketing companies.
>>
>>You probably wrote to me because of my column in Boardwatch Magazine. The
>>specific topic of that column is Wireless Data Communications in general,
>>and Wireless Internet Access in particular.  If the message in question is
>>specifically related to those areas, I'll very likely be in touch with you,
>>as I'm intensely focused on those topics. However, because of that focus,
>>I'm unable to track the track the "bigger picture" of other topics such as
>>new e-commerce systems and companies, personnel changes at Internet-related
>>companies, changes of ownership of Internet-related companies, etc.
>>
>>If you're writing to me about my attendance as Press at an upcoming ISPCon,
>>please understand that like all Press (and columnists in particular), my
>>available time at ISPCon is limited. I need to focus on the exhibitors,
>>educational sessions, and the people that are most relevant to my specific
>>area of interest - Wireless Data Communications and Wireless Internet Access.
>>
>>Please understand that your message has NOT been automatically deleted, but
>>it has been routed to a lower-priority queue on my system, which I only
>>read approximately weekly.
>>
>>If you've read this far, and your message IS relevant to Wireless Data
>>Communications or Wireless Internet Access, and you wish to bring it to my
>>immediate attention, please resend your message with the word Wireless in
>>the subject line - such messages will bypass my mailer's "PR/Marketing"
>>filtering.
>>
>>Thanks for your understanding of my situation. There are SO many
>>interesting things to write about, so many stories to tell, and only so
>>much time to write them.
>>
>>Steve Stroh
>>
>>(this message last updated February 9, 1999)
>>
>>--
>>Steve Stroh     [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>Boardwatch Magazine's Wireless Data Developments Columnist
>>http://boardwatch.internet.com/mag/writers/stroh.html
>>
>
>
>This is an auto-reply message from Steve Stroh.
>
>In response to being included (usually without prior personal communication
>or consent) on many Public Relations and Marketing distribution lists, I've
>set up this automatic message. You're receiving it because the domain of
>your message (@yourcompany.com) is in my filter list of public relations /
>marketing companies.
>
>You probably wrote to me because of my column in Boardwatch Magazine. The
>specific topic of that column is Wireless Data Communications in general,
>and Wireless Internet Access in particular.  If the message in question is
>specifically related to those areas, I'll very likely be in touch with you,
>as I'm intensely focused on those topics. However, because of that focus,
>I'm unable to track the track the "bigger picture" of other topics such as
>new e-commerce systems and companies, personnel changes at Internet-related
>companies, changes of ownership of Internet-related companies, etc.
>
>If you're writing to me about my attendance as Press at an upcoming ISPCon,
>please understand that like all Press (and columnists in particular), my
>available time at ISPCon is limited. I need to focus on the exhibitors,
>educational sessions, and the people that are most relevant to my specific
>area of interest - Wireless Data Communications and Wireless Internet Access.
>
>Please understand that your message has NOT been automatically deleted, but
>it has been routed to a lower-priority queue on my system, which I only
>read approximately weekly.
>
>If you've read this far, and your message IS relevant to Wireless Data
>Communications or Wireless Internet Access, and you wish to bring it to my
>immediate attention, please resend your message with the word Wireless in
>the subject line - such messages will bypass my mailer's "PR/Marketing"
>filtering.
>
>Thanks for your understanding of my situation. There are SO many
>interesting things to write about, so many stories to tell, and only so
>much time to write them.
>
>Steve Stroh
>
>(this message last updated February 9, 1999)
>
>--
>Steve Stroh     [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Boardwatch Magazine's Wireless Data Developments Columnist
>http://boardwatch.internet.com/mag/writers/stroh.html
>


This is an auto-reply message from Steve Stroh.

In response to being included (usually without prior personal communication
or consent) on many Public Relations and Marketing distribution lists, I've
set up this automatic message. You're receiving it because the domain of
your message (@yourcompany.com) is in my filter list of public relations /
marketing companies.

You probably wrote to me because of my column in Boardwatch Magazine. The
specific topic of that column is Wireless Data Communications in general,
and Wireless Internet Access in particular.  If the message in question is
specifically related to those areas, I'll very likely be in touch with you,
as I'm intensely focused on those topics. However, because of that focus,
I'm unable to track the track the "bigger picture" of other topics such as
new e-commerce systems and companies, personnel changes at Internet-related
companies, changes of ownership of Internet-related companies, etc.

If you're writing to me about my attendance as Press at an upcoming ISPCon,
please understand that like all Press (and columnists in particular), my
available time at ISPCon is limited. I need to focus on the exhibitors,
educational sessions, and the people that are most relevant to my specific
area of interest - Wireless Data Communications and Wireless Internet Access.

Please understand that your message has NOT been automatically deleted, but
it has been routed to a lower-priority queue on my system, which I only
read approximately weekly.

If you've read this far, and your message IS relevant to Wireless Data
Communications or Wireless Internet Access, and you wish to bring it to my
immediate attention, please resend your message with the word Wireless in
the subject line - such messages will bypass my mailer's "PR/Marketing"
filtering.

Thanks for your understanding of my situation. There are SO many
interesting things to write about, so many stories to tell, and only so
much time to write them.

Steve Stroh

(this message last updated February 9, 1999)

--
Steve Stroh     [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Boardwatch Magazine's Wireless Data Developments Columnist
http://boardwatch.internet.com/mag/writers/stroh.html

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