On 2004-04-29 17:23:37 +0200, J.P. Pourrez wrote:
L'arrêt de la machine est lancé en appuyant sur les 3 touches
Ctrl-Alt-Suppr
Au fait, je pense que cette combinaison est une mauvaise idée, car
il n'y a pas (toujours?) de Suppr sur les claviers de portable.
--
Vincent Lefèvre [EMAIL
On Fri, Apr 30, 2004 at 01:42:21PM +0200, Vincent Lefevre wrote:
L'arrêt de la machine est lancé en appuyant sur les 3 touches
Ctrl-Alt-Suppr
Au fait, je pense que cette combinaison est une mauvaise idée, car
il n'y a pas (toujours?) de Suppr sur les claviers de portable.
Je suppose que tu
Le 30/04/04 à 13:42, Vincent Lefevre écrivait:
On 2004-04-29 17:23:37 +0200, J.P. Pourrez wrote:
L'arrêt de la machine est lancé en appuyant sur les 3 touches
Ctrl-Alt-Suppr
Au fait, je pense que cette combinaison est une mauvaise idée, car
il n'y a pas (toujours?) de Suppr sur les
On 2004-04-30 13:21:23 +0100, Yves Rutschle wrote:
Je suppose que tu parles de téléphone portable. Tous les
ordinateurs portables que j'ai vu ont toujours ctrl, alt et
del. (Sans doute une spécification de Microsoft :-) ).
Peut-être les claviers de PC alors. Parce que mon PowerBook G4 n'a pas
Le 12538ième jour après Epoch,
Vincent Lefevre écrivait:
On 2004-04-29 17:23:37 +0200, J.P. Pourrez wrote:
L'arrêt de la machine est lancé en appuyant sur les 3 touches
Ctrl-Alt-Suppr
Au fait, je pense que cette combinaison est une mauvaise idée, car
il n'y a pas (toujours?) de Suppr sur
On Fri, Apr 30, 2004 at 02:54:32PM +0200, Vincent Lefevre wrote:
Je suppose que tu parles de téléphone portable. Tous les
ordinateurs portables que j'ai vu ont toujours ctrl, alt et
del. (Sans doute une spécification de Microsoft :-) ).
Peut-être les claviers de PC alors. Parce que mon
On 2004-04-30 15:06:14 +0200, François TOURDE wrote:
Vincent Lefevre écrivait:
Au fait, je pense que cette combinaison est une mauvaise idée, car
il n'y a pas (toujours?) de Suppr sur les claviers de portable.
vendredi
Très juste... Dès fois elle se nomme Del !
/vendredi
Bon, pour
On 2004-04-30 14:20:03 +0100, Yves Rutschle wrote:
Quelle touche on utilise pour supprimer des mots ou des
lettres sur un Mac? vendrediforcément, sur Mac, on fait
jamais d'erreur/vendredi
Backspace. Mais ça ne supprime qu'en arrière. Sinon, j'ai xmodmappé
le Del sur Shift-Backspace, mais je
Yves Rutschle a écrit, vendredi 30 avril 2004, à 14:20 :
[...]
Plus sérieusement, ctrl-alt-del ne veux de toute façon rien
dire ailleurs que sur un PC.
`C-M-delete' (`backward-kill-sexp')
Bon, ce n'est peut-être pas une habitude à prendre...
--
Jacques L'helgoualc'h
Le 30.04.2004 15:46:01, Vincent Lefevre a écrit :
On 2004-04-30 15:06:14 +0200, François TOURDE wrote:
Vincent Lefevre écrivait:
Au fait, je pense que cette combinaison est une mauvaise idée,
car
il n'y a pas (toujours?) de Suppr sur les claviers de portable.
vendredi
Très juste...
Le 30.04.2004 14:54:32, Vincent Lefevre a écrit :
On 2004-04-30 13:21:23 +0100, Yves Rutschle wrote:
Je suppose que tu parles de téléphone portable. Tous les
ordinateurs portables que j'ai vu ont toujours ctrl, alt et
del. (Sans doute une spécification de Microsoft :-) ).
Peut-être les
Le 28/04/04 à 19:14, Georges Roux écrivait:
Sur mon poste de travail (Debian Sarge) seul root est habilité a
eteindre le poste.
Comment autoriser mon utilisateur normal a utiliser shutdown?
Dans /etc/inittab, à la ligne commençant par ca:, remplacer
/sbin/shutdown -t1 -a -r now par
Le Wed 28/04/2004, Georges Roux disait
Bonjour,
Sur mon poste de travail (Debian Sarge) seul root est habilité a
eteindre le poste.
Comment autoriser mon utilisateur normal a utiliser shutdown?
Via sudo.
--
Erwan
Le mercredi 28 avril 2004, Georges Roux a écrit...
bonjour,
Sur mon poste de travail (Debian Sarge) seul root est habilité a
eteindre le poste.
Comment autoriser mon utilisateur normal a utiliser shutdown?
en utilisant sudo
man visudo
man sudoers
--
jm
Bonsoir,
Il faudrait utiliser sudo mais le mieux est de se connecter en mode console et
en super utilisateur (su root).
Cordialement.
Alex PADOLY
Message du 28/04/04 17:40
De : Georges Roux [EMAIL PROTECTED]
A : debian-user-french@lists.debian.org, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Copie à :
On Wed, 28 Apr 2004 19:14:39 +0200
Georges Roux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bonjour,
Sur mon poste de travail (Debian Sarge) seul root est habilité a
eteindre le poste.
Comment autoriser mon utilisateur normal a utiliser shutdown?
Georges
--
Installer et utiliser 'sudo'
mess-mate
Le 28.04.2004 19:14:39, Georges Roux a écrit :
Bonjour,
Sur mon poste de travail (Debian Sarge) seul root est habilité a
eteindre le poste.
Comment autoriser mon utilisateur normal a utiliser shutdown?
Utiliser shutdown -a
Il faut alors avoir la liste des utilisateurs autorisés dans
Does anyone else have a problem with proper soft power off? I
realize
it's a faq but I've never actually seen a clear-cut answer.
I finally read somewhere that with SMP kernels (which mine is, even though
I don't have MP), you need to put apm=power-off into your lilo append
line. Thanks
On 21 Jun 2001, W. Paul Mills wrote:
What Steve Cooper mentioned works. Compile APM support into
you're kernel. The apm=on in lilo.conf isn't needed... or
at least not here. I compiled the proper ATM support into
my kernel and now when I do a shutdown -h now, it works.
I have APM
On Fri, Jun 22, 2001 at 04:04:49PM -0400, Andrew Overholt decreed:
On 21 Jun 2001, W. Paul Mills wrote:
What Steve Cooper mentioned works. Compile APM support into
you're kernel. The apm=on in lilo.conf isn't needed... or
at least not here. I compiled the proper ATM support into
I believe the apm=on is only needed int the 2.4 kernels.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Dana J . Laude) writes:
What Steve Cooper mentioned works. Compile APM support into
you're kernel. The apm=on in lilo.conf isn't needed... or
at least not here. I compiled the proper ATM support into
my kernel
Subject: Re: Shutdown -h now
Date: Wed, 20 Jun 2001 18:17:45 -0700
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On Thu, 21 Jun 2001, Kurt Dresner wrote:
KD Can anyone perhaps instruct me in how to build a kernel with APM enabled?
I
KD know practically nothing...
KD
KD I know that my computer can power itself off in windows, but not in linux...
just edit /etc/lilo.conf and add apm=on to the append=
On Thu, Jun 21, 2001 at 11:53:05AM -0500, Petr [Dingo] Dvorak wrote:
| On Thu, 21 Jun 2001, Kurt Dresner wrote:
|
| Can anyone perhaps instruct me in how to build a kernel with APM
| enabled? I know practically nothing...
|
| I know that my computer can power itself off in windows, but not in
|
On Wed, Jun 20, 2001 at 08:58:10PM -0400, Andrew Overholt wrote:
| Hello again all,
|
| Does anyone else have a problem with proper soft power off? I
No.
| realize it's a faq but I've never actually seen a clear-cut answer.
What is your problem?
[tries to check with psychic hotline,
Does anyone else have a problem with proper soft power off? I realize
it's a faq but I've never actually seen a clear-cut answer.
Its a lilo or grub setting, according to a previous post. Basically
append=apm=on (lilo)or
apm=on (grub), specified on the line with the kernel settings.
Also
On Wed, Jun 20, 2001 at 08:58:10PM -0400, Andrew Overholt decreed:
Does anyone else have a problem with proper soft power off? I realize
it's a faq but I've never actually seen a clear-cut answer.
Building a kernel with APM functionality enabled solves the problem.
Cheers,
Steve Cooper
On Wed, 20 Jun 2001 19:58:10 Andrew Overholt wrote:
Hello again all,
Does anyone else have a problem with proper soft power off? I
realize
it's a faq but I've never actually seen a clear-cut answer.
What Steve Cooper mentioned works. Compile APM support into
you're kernel. The apm=on
| Where can I Find APM option
| in menuconfig. I can't find it.
| I'am using kernel 2.036
|
| Cuno
|
|
APM is under general settings. You also have to specify power off at
shutdown further down the list.
--
Eric G. Miller
Powered by the POTATO (http://www.debian.org)!
Hi,
I rebuild my kernel with make-dpkg (as usual) but i get no better news.
shutdown -h now
or
poweroff
don't act to shutdown my box, just reboot.
I have no apmd files.
does someone know how to see if the APM option are well setting in my running
kernel,
because it's selected in :
make
Khalid == Khalid EZZARAOUI [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Khalid does someone know how to see if the APM option are well
Khalid setting in my running kernel, because it's selected in :
In /boot/ you will find the config file used for the kernel.
$ grep APM config-2.0.36
CONFIG_APM=y
#
I get this,
:/boot # grep APM config-2.2.10
CONFIG_APM=y
# CONFIG_APM_IGNORE_USER_SUSPEND is not set
CONFIG_APM_DO_ENABLE=y
CONFIG_APM_CPU_IDLE=y
CONFIG_APM_DISPLAY_BLANK=y
CONFIG_APM_POWER_OFF=y
CONFIG_APM_IGNORE_MULTIPLE_SUSPEND=y
# CONFIG_APM_IGNORE_SUSPEND_BOUNCE is not set
On 22 Jul, Khalid EZZARAOUI wrote:
| Hi,
|
| I have :
| Kernel2.2.10-1 + potato + ATX_box
| All packages are the last.
|
| When i do a :
| shutdown -h now
| or
| halt
| my system is rebooted, but not power off.
|
| Wheras I set this option in
1) you must have APM (advanced power management) support in kernel.
2) on the fly ; before poweroff / halt -p there must be the deamon apm
working. To test just write
# ps aux |grep apm
if these are ok .
it will poweroff
Halis Osman ERKAN
On Thu, 22 Jul 1999 egm2@jps.net wrote:
Hi,
for your question :
This is a summary of what I have done:
I set the APM option in the kernel 2.2.10.
if I do halt, my box act like the use of reboot : it reboots
using the shutdown of windows95 act as i want : power off the computer
the command :
#ps aux |grep apm
root
On Fri, 23 Jul 1999, Khalid EZZARAOUI wrote:
I set the APM option in the kernel 2.2.10.
if I do halt, my box act like the use of reboot : it reboots
using the shutdown of windows95 act as i want : power off the computer
the command :
#ps aux |grep apm
root 2169 0.0 0.3
As it seen your APM daemon is not working.
The result from the ps aux command points the query you have just entered.
It means PID 2169 is your ps aux commands PID. Not APM's PID.
So you must have re-compile kernel with advanced power management support
APM. Or a little bit chance try to start
Halis == Halis Osman Erkan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Halis As it seen your APM daemon is not working.
Which is only needed, if one wants to suspend the box. It is not
needed for poweroff on shutdown (apmd will be killed long before
anyway, so it has no effect).
Ciao,
Martin
Evan Van Dyke wrote:
Have you compiled the kernel with
APM: Poweroff on shutdown
enabled? Linux doesn't do this unless you tell the
kernel to do so in the config before you compile it.
--Evan
--
Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] /dev/null
Where can I Find APM option
A friend of mine, also running 2.2.10, with an ATX powersupply, hsa the same
problem.
He also has this problem in windozes too. My experience (granted a bit
limited) is
that these ATX power supplies are a bit quirky. Actually it could be something
in the
motherboard too, He's got an asus
Khalid EZZARAOUI wrote:
Hi,
I have :
Kernel2.2.10-1 + potato + ATX_box
All packages are the last.
When i do a :
shutdown -h now
or
halt
my system is rebooted, but not power off.
Wheras I set this option in the kernel.
do someone have the same probleme are the
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