ually used for scheduling. But since the
original poster wrote about the "hardware clock", I suppose his
problem is in the RTC.
> Ah: Is this right? "Mode 2 is a 'Rate Generator' with periodic binary counting"
> What, then, is mode 3? And mode 1? Is there a mode 0?
Kalle Olavi Niemitalo wrote:
>
(...Very useful thing about the HW clock, maybe problem=fixed ...)
However, Atle is konfused. No wonder, I haven't even installed the Hurd yet, how can I
hope to be of use before I at least get the
system running?
Well ... I have been writing with Kalle about this
Jan Atle Ramsli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Now, the AT HW ref sais that Bit 6-4 in the RTC info, 0x00-0x0d
> controls the time base frequency, defaulting to 010, selcting
> 32.768kHz as default. So, the RTC can be manipulated by
> upsetting these 3 bits.
This could indeed be the problem. I j
David Nowak wrote:
> .Another user reported this, but we lack a clue about what's going on.
> > The Hurd doesn't really do anything with the clock I know of.
>
> Very strange! That's terrible because I cannot find a way to make it go again at
> the proper speed.
Well, I looked through some old bo
Le Sat, 15 Apr 2000, Marcus Brinkmann a écrit :
> On Fri, Apr 14, 2000 at 03:22:11PM +0100, David Nowak wrote:
> > Since I have installed and booted Debian GNU/Hurd the first time, my dardware
> > clock goes too quickly! Is it a coincidence or did one of you encounter this
> > problem before ?
>
On Fri, Apr 14, 2000 at 03:22:11PM +0100, David Nowak wrote:
> Since I have installed and booted Debian GNU/Hurd the first time, my dardware
> clock goes too quickly! Is it a coincidence or did one of you encounter this
> problem before ?
Another user reported this, but we lack a clue about what'
Hi,
Since I have installed and booted Debian GNU/Hurd the first time, my dardware
clock goes too quickly! Is it a coincidence or did one of you encounter this
problem before ?
By the way, access to my ext2 partition is extremely slow compared to other. Is
there any explanation ?
Thanks,
--
Da
