Can anyone tell me how to add my network card automatically in Redhat 7.2.
Redhat detected the card fine on install but I have removed it. Is there
anyway to detect it again. When I add a card in the network control panel,
"neat" I am prompted to fill in all the settings for the card. I do not kn
Cody
I use the PCG-FX560 and all I have to do is halt the system then
add the NIC card then reboot and all is well. When you reboot the system
the hardware is detected. But there may be an easier way but I havent
tried it. I have a Netgear A411 card and it gave me problems with 7.1
s
Have you tried running kudzu? Alternatively, perhaps kudzu needs to
rediscover the device anew. You could try backing up the kudzu file in
/etc/sysconfig/hwconf and then editing it to remove the network card
entry. Mine looks like:
class: NETWORK
bus: PCI
detached: 0
device: eth
driver: tu
http://arstechnica.com/paedia/w/wireless/security-1.html
Arstechnica wrote this very detailed paper about 802.1x wireless security,
talking about the flaws in the original WEP designs and measures taken by
various companies like Cisco to attempt to secure it.
Hullo all,
okie... I'm having a little difficulty locating info on this.
Are there any scripts run in slackware when coming back from suspend
mode? If yes then where are they? The problem I'm having basically is
this: my pcmcia nic gets restored fine but the interface configuration
is gone and
- Original Message -
From: "Michael Ableyev" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, July 20, 2002 4:56 PM
Subject: [luau] pcmcia network cards and apm
> Hullo all,
>
> okie... I'm having a little difficulty locating info on this.
> Are there any scripts run in slackwa
Nope, Slackware doesn't have runlevels. But perhaps I was asking the wrong
question.
Do you know how to run a script when coming back from suspend?
>
> > Hullo all,
> >
> > okie... I'm having a little difficulty locating info on this.
> > Are there any scripts run in slackware when coming back f
The Red Hat specific script I think depends on using runlevel 4 for
"suspend" mode, and runlevel 5 for normal operation. You would need to use
"init 4" to put your computer to sleep not perfect but works.
Attached is the script that was posted to the acpi-devel list.
- Original Message -
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=02/07/19/1320219&mode=thread&tid=141
Ogg Vorbis finally reached version 1.0. Ogg is a fully free audio encoding
codec capable of better sound quality than MP3, WMA or RealAudio when
compared to the same bitrate.
Ogg 1.0 reportedly has even better audio encoding
That's definately wrong. Slackware certainly has runlevels (cat
/etc/inittab). However, it's init scrips aren't SysV style (they're
somewhat BSDish), so they don't behave the same way.
However, when you come out of suspend, there's apmd will run a set of
scripts. man apmd for more info.
-
Hey all,
I have been doing some checking around town (oahu) in the last
couple of days for *nix / linux / RH certs, and have found that the
going rate is around $1000 - $1500 just for the class, not even
including the test! I am aware that most of these classes are business
oriented, an
Are there any scripts run in slackware when coming back from suspend
mode?
I don't use slackware or acpi, but I just checked the man page
and it looks like acpid reads all files in /etc/acpi/events/,
when any acpi event happens (/proc/acpi/event changes).
Each file has a format something lik
However, when you come out of suspend, there's apmd will run a set of
scripts. man apmd for more info.
Slackware uses apm by default? hr. Michael, ignore my last mail then.
--Ray
If you're running slackware, you know how to change between those kinds
of things :)
In slackware, defaults are irrelavent as the first things people do are
change them.
--MonMotha
Ray Strode wrote:
However, when you come out of suspend, there's apmd will run a set of
scripts. man apmd for
If you are able to do self study, try going down the skill checklist on
the RHCE site and think to yourself how well you know a certain
subsystem.
Build yourself a home network of 2 or 3 computers, one being a NAT
routing box sharing your internet connection and try out all the various
server appl
> That's definately wrong. Slackware certainly has runlevels (cat
> /etc/inittab). However, it's init scrips aren't SysV style (they're
> somewhat BSDish), so they don't behave the same way.
Ack! I meant to say Slackware doesn't have _those_ runlevels, meaning "like Red
Hat".. /me is feeling st
Most of the classes range from $1500-$3000 for IT field, I had Sys
Admin and
Network Admin from Sun, two cisco classes, and an unix system admin class
from another place.They are usefully when you have to work with it, kinda
give you a inside understand of their systems. but I neve
> I don't use slackware or acpi, but I just checked the man page
> and it looks like acpid reads all files in /etc/acpi/events/,
> when any acpi event happens (/proc/acpi/event changes).
Sorry, forgot to mention I was using apm.
When trying to get a hidden winblows share to be mounted by automount i
can't seem to pass the $ to the damn thing (at least as far as I can see
in /var/log/messages it tries to mount \C in stead of \C$). Anyone
know what I'm doing wrong?
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