On Fri, 26 Oct 2007 16:50:13 +0700, Abdul Rehman Gani
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
I upgraded a 4.1 machine running bsd.mp to 4.2. This was a remote
upgrade using the instructions in the FAQ for a 4.1 -> 4.2 upgrade. All
kernels used are GENERIC off the CD versions.
On 4.2 the bsd kernel wor
Brian,
Abdul snipped a piece of my mail. To disable apm just do:
ukc> disable apm
ukc> quit
BR,
Stijn
Brian A Seklecki (Mobile) wrote:
first try to enable acpi and see what happens.
Thanks. Enabling acpi did not make a difference, but then I disabled
apm and it's working.
Right -- all of
> > first try to enable acpi and see what happens.
> >
>
> Thanks. Enabling acpi did not make a difference, but then I disabled
> apm and it's working.
Right -- all of the example ukc> output shows how to enable acpi0 but no
one ever shows how to disable apm0.
~BAS
>
> Abdul
>
> > HTH,
>
On 26 Oct 2007, at 12:11 PM, Stijn wrote:
Already tried enabling acpi?
# config -ef /bsd.mp
ukc> enable acpi
ukc> quit
#
Check the archives and web site for more info. It's maybe possible
you'll need to disable apm for it to work ("ukc> disable apm"), but
first try to enable acpi and see w
Hi,
I upgraded a 4.1 machine running bsd.mp to 4.2. This was a remote
upgrade using the instructions in the FAQ for a 4.1 -> 4.2 upgrade.
All kernels used are GENERIC off the CD versions.
On 4.2 the bsd kernel works fine, but when I install the bsd.mp
kernel only one processor was shown a
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