The maemo community produces great software and also great
documentation. The problem is that currently some of the Best Jewels are
also Best Kept Secrets. Partly because maemo.org needs some refactoring
(we are working on it) and partly because most Internet Tablet end users
are so far away from
"Levi Bard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> 770 uses WLAN PSM but it doesn't have the gconf key for changing the
>> value. It has 1000 ms timeout hardcoded. But I guess you could take
>> the osso-wlan sources and change the hardcoded value in wlancond.
>
> Can we get the gconf key added for the nex
Paul,
aah...thanks for reminding me. I had forgotten that the www server is
NOT a part of the Nokia OS.
It turns out that I had, in fact, installed a 3rd party www server,
known as nginx, originated by Igor Sysoev. A version of that www server
was packaged for the Nokia 770/800 OS's by San
Hmm.. Mine doesn't appear to have a webserver installed by default. Sure you
didn't install thttpd or similar[1]?
A good way to find what you're looking for might be to search the n800 for
html files:
in xterm
$ sudo gainroot
# find / | grep -i [.]html
[1] http://downloads.maemo.org/product/thtt
Paul,
no, I am talking about the www page that gets served to a browser when I
connect to the N800 via the TCP/IP stack over TCP port 80. Right now the
www page is a simple html script as follows:
Welcome to nginx!
Welcome to nginx!
I want to find the file
On 2/20/07, Acadia Secure Networks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
All,
I would like to replace the dummy www page (ngnix) on the N800
Are you talking about the home screen applet?
--Paul
___
maemo-users mailing list
maemo-users@maemo.org
https://maem
All,
I would like to replace the dummy www page (ngnix) on the N800 with a
set of static, linked www pages which I want to import from a Windows XP
system .
To do this I need to know where the N800 looks for these files, what is
the file name, and, how can I "expose" the target directory to
770 uses WLAN PSM but it doesn't have the gconf key for changing the
value. It has 1000 ms timeout hardcoded. But I guess you could take
the osso-wlan sources and change the hardcoded value in wlancond.
Can we get the gconf key added for the next release of OS2006?
And WEP + EAP please?
--
It d
On Tue, 2007-02-20 at 11:55 +0200, ext Kalle Valo wrote:
> WLAN has a feature called Power Save Mode (PSM), which saves a lot of
> power. The timeout for going to PSM can be configured for N800 using a
> gconf key. Here's an example how to change the timeout to 200 ms:
>
> gconftool-2 --set --type
Paul Klapperich wrote:
Google didn't seem to
know a whole lot about it off hand, but I figure you probably do.
Found also this
http://www.wi-fiplanet.com/tutorials/article.php/1015781
It explains a bit more about tradeoff between speed and power saving.
Frantisek
"ext Damien Challet" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> WLAN has a feature called Power Save Mode (PSM), which saves a lot of
>> power. The timeout for going to PSM can be configured for N800 using a
>> gconf key. Here's an example how to change the timeout to 200 ms:
>
> what about the 770?
770 uses
On Tuesday 20 February 2007 10:55, Kalle Valo wrote:
> WLAN has a feature called Power Save Mode (PSM), which saves a lot of
> power. The timeout for going to PSM can be configured for N800 using a
> gconf key. Here's an example how to change the timeout to 200 ms:
what about the 770?
___
"Paul Klapperich" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Could you maybe provide a quick layperson's explanation of what setting PSM
> Timeout, ie how it saves battery power[1]? A technical explanation or link
> to a more technical explanation would also be neat, but the simple
> explanation should satisf
Hi all,
Has anyone received "connecting via Local-IP" errors on a Nokia 770
running either version of ITOS while attempting to connect to a non-default
WLAN internet access point? If so, how does one specify the default WLAN
internet access point so as to avoid this error and get viable
Hi,
I get 'authorization required' messages when I try to download
applications from repository.maemo.org
I'm inside a big NATted network (fastweb, italy) and this is
the probable cause since when I try from another net I don't
get the messages.
Is there any traffic limitation policy in operation?
On 2/20/07, Kalle Valo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
WLAN has a feature called Power Save Mode (PSM), which saves a lot of
power. The timeout for going to PSM can be configured for N800 using a
gconf key.
Could you maybe provide a quick layperson's explanation of what setting PSM
Timeout, ie ho
"ext Francesc Roig-i-Feliu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> After changing the hostname by "NOKIA-N800-51", the Application
> Manager works again.
I am happy to hear that!
I hope we soonish get increased robustness in the Application Manager
when sudo breaks. You wouldn't be able to use it when s
WLAN has a feature called Power Save Mode (PSM), which saves a lot of
power. The timeout for going to PSM can be configured for N800 using a
gconf key. Here's an example how to change the timeout to 200 ms:
gconftool-2 --set --type int '/system/osso/connectivity/IAP/wlan_sleep_timeout'
'200'
The
Great !!!
After changing the hostname by "NOKIA-N800-51", the Application Manager works
again.
Thanks a lot,
Francesc.
A Dilluns 19 Febrer 2007, Paul Klapperich va escriure:
> Changing the hostname does it. I just changed my hostname and that broke
> it. It broke a few other things, too (in x
19 matches
Mail list logo
