within Linux without having to tinker with BIOS setup.
>
> Unfortunately, it seems that some settings are not in the 128 (or 256)
> bytes accessible this way, so they must be stored elsewhere.
the L440GX has a lot of stuff attached to ipmi. Perhaps some of it is
stored there? Just a tho
without having to tinker with BIOS setup.
Unfortunately, it seems that some settings are not in the 128 (or 256)
bytes accessible this way, so they must be stored elsewhere.
the L440GX has a lot of stuff attached to ipmi. Perhaps some of it is
stored there? Just a thought.
Peter
--
Peter Svensson
ct
with the kernel. This is a usespace issue, I think.
Peter
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Peter Svensson ! Pgp key available by finger, fingerprint:
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Remember, Luke, your source wi
. This is a usespace issue, I think.
Peter
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Remember, Luke, your source will be with you... always
e set either on the command line, or by the
> kernel implementation of bootp. Am I missing it somewhere?
Doesn't the pivot_root do just that in 2.4? Not that I have used it or
anything.
Peter
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on the command line, or by the
kernel implementation of bootp. Am I missing it somewhere?
Doesn't the pivot_root do just that in 2.4? Not that I have used it or
anything.
Peter
--
Peter Svensson ! Pgp key available by finger, fingerprint:
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r from the last round this came up that modern FC fabrics
have some dynamic properties that may require more intelligence in the
kernel.
Peter
--
Peter Svensson ! Pgp key available by finger, fingerprint:
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to remember from the last round this came up that modern FC fabrics
have some dynamic properties that may require more intelligence in the
kernel.
Peter
--
Peter Svensson ! Pgp key available by finger, fingerprint:
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[EMAIL PROTECTED
ng it on a wide scale though.
I believe I read about an optical mouse that worked on any surface by
tracking surface constrast movement in an old issue of Byte. I think it
was an Xerox invention, but my memory may be off.
Peter
--
Peter Svensson ! Pgp key available by finger, fingerprint:
&
believe I read about an optical mouse that worked on any surface by
tracking surface constrast movement in an old issue of Byte. I think it
was an Xerox invention, but my memory may be off.
Peter
--
Peter Svensson ! Pgp key available by finger, fingerprint:
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vlan.html for two implementations for
Linux.
Peter
--
Peter Svensson ! Pgp key available by finger, fingerprint:
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>! 8A E9 20 98 C1 FF 43 E3 07 FD B9 0A 80 72 70 AF
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> !
implementations for
Linux.
Peter
--
Peter Svensson ! Pgp key available by finger, fingerprint:
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] !
Remember, Luke, your source
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Theodore Y. Ts'o wrote:
> First of all, Red Hat doesn't install /etc/rc.d/init.d/serial. (Checked
> under both Red Hat 7.0 and Red Hat 6.2). That script comes with some
> version of setserial that I ship, but in its default configuration it
> certainly won't crash
On Tue, 24 Oct 2000, Theodore Y. Ts'o wrote:
First of all, Red Hat doesn't install /etc/rc.d/init.d/serial. (Checked
under both Red Hat 7.0 and Red Hat 6.2). That script comes with some
version of setserial that I ship, but in its default configuration it
certainly won't crash machines.
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