Jan Ceuleers writes:
> The OEM is Traverse (www.traverse.com.au), and they call these cards
> Pulsar and Viking, respectively.
FWIW, I have a Viking in my net4801, and I find that it runs too hot.
I'm currently running with the top of the case removed and it's fine,
even in the heat of the Brisban
Hi William,
William Estrada writes:
> The port is OK, it works with the currect OS ( FC5 ).
Just checking. :-)
> I'm new to Debian, how do I install this driver??
I'm not a Debian user myself, but you can check to see if the module is
available by looking for natsemi.ko in:
/lib/modules/
Hi William,
William Estrada writes:
> I have just built a Debian Lenny image for my 4801, which is currently
> running FC5. It boots but will not bring up eth0, I am using the
> serial console.
>
> I have tested the build with my laptop and eth0 works just fine.
>
> Did i miss a module for the 48
Hi Alexandre,
Alexandre Westfahl writes:
> I like OpenBSD and I want to replace my ISP modem-router by a soekris.
> Concerning LAN part, no problem. But, for ADSL/ADSL2+ part, it's more
> difficult.
Indeed.
> I was looking for a mini-pci card but it seems it doesn't exist!
I didn't manage to f
.Mike. writes:
> I noticed clock insubordination after about two, well maybe half a minute
> with my first 4801,
>
> On the linux kernel I had to use throw a kernel flag clock=pit to calm down
> the time on all 4801's
>
> ntpd still corrects drifts of about 1-2 seconds every hour or two, I
> pe
Hi Richard,
Richard Homonnai writes:
> The default watchdog behaviour (which you get if you say N here)
> is to stop the timer if the process managing it closes the file
> /dev/watchdog. It's always remotely possible that this process
> might get killed. If you say Y here, the wat
Richard Homonnai writes:
> Yes, but only if you set in the kernel.
How do you do that? I only see two kernel parameters, neither of which
seems to apply:
nowayout:Disable watchdog shutdown on close
margin:Watchdog margin in seconds
Maybe it has changed in recent kernels?
Cheers,
-Ted
_
Bill Maas writes:
> There still is the other issue, that of the watchdog reset during
> boot. It happens on an OpenBSD box, maybe on Linux boxes too, if the
> timeout value is set too low. The appropriate lines from /etc/rc (4.0
> unpatched) are:
Just FYI, the Linux watchdog timer driver (for th
