0:00:11:22:33]
>
>
>
> probably the 2nd way is better, because if you are
> dynamically assigning
> ip addresses, there is no guarantee that it will
> assign the same IP
> address each time the workstation boots.
>
> Jim McQuillan
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
>
Hello folks...
I am trying to get an older Micron laptop working
using wireless LTSP. I am now past the dreaded grey
screen of X and to a point where I am getting a nice
sharp mouse curser but the background screen looks
like it might be some combination of screens
overlayed/tiled or something.
Hello folks...
I am trying to get an older Micron laptop working
using wireless LTSP. I am now past the dreaded grey
screen of X and to a point where I am getting a nice
sharp mouse curser but the background screen looks
like it might be some combination of screens
overlayed/tiled or something.
nt it with: mount -o loop initrd /mnt
>
> Then, you can browse around the initrd filesystem on
> /mnt, and change
> whatever you need to change, to make the pcmcia
> stuff work.
>
> Then, unmount it, gzip it and copy it back to the
> floppy.
>
> Jim McQuillan
Hello folks,
I just finished a somewhat painful process of setting
up a wireless linux desktop. The thing that made it
so painful was figuring out why I was getting TX
timeouts. After much research I discovered that when
using a PCMCIA adaptor with a wireless card in a
desktop the interrupts fo
