at's a very helpful suggestion. Finding out what kernel modules are
> in use can help a lot when trying to create a new kernel .config.
It is my standard practice with any system I get, put a current
mainstream distro on and test the hardware. make the module lists and
specific chipsets need
randhir phagura wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Thanks a lot for encouraging comments received. The detailed configuration is
> as below:
>
> Dell Inspiron - 1520:
> Intel(R) PRO/Wireless 3945 Dual Band 802.11a/g 54Mbps Wireless Mini Card
This device is now supposed to be supported by:
http://intellinuxwirel
randhir phagura wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Although I have been installing and using LFS/BLFS on Compaq Presario, I have
> not yet started installing it on my new Dell Inspiron. Has any one installed
> LFS on Dell Inspiron? What are the problemss to be faced especially for X org
> drivers?
> Any guiding
Justin The Cynical wrote:
> I have an older system running LFS 6.1 (currently using kernel 2.6.16.32
> P4), and I am finding the on-board SiS900 network chip to be lacking.
>
> I have sitting around in my parts collection an HP J3171-60011 PCI LAN
> 10/100TX card (Intel 82557 based) and a 3Com 3
anirudh vij wrote:
> hi,
> there was this post on lkml.
> http://groups.google.com/group/fa.linux.kernel/msg/2e93ea341d45b22c
> though the post may not be relevant see this line :
> ""
>
> Is the boot-from-floppy code here still usable, even though booting from
> floppy is no longer supported?
>
Alexander E. Patrakov wrote:
> Lauri Kasanen wrote:
>> Hi
>>
>> It seems there are three good video editors for Linux: Kino, Lives and
>> Avidemux.
>
> and there is one more: Cinelerra. It does work for joining several videos
> into one with transition effects (just drop the needed pieces from t