Lol no porns, I'm a good guy. I haven't mess with FOSS things for a while now, damn you school, lol.

I ran what you told and it just updates my stuff.

& I ran this too.
Didn't see the latest one.



How? I forgot already.

the package name is linux-lts-backport-natty

btw, you could install linux-image-2.6.37-020637rc2-generic

I heard that debian is gonna die @@!

from where you got that info? can share the link?

omgubuntu @@ they say its dying

i need to use this command, i dont know why it can't work auto,

my network manager also disappear .

Hooray

Postler hits version 0.1 on ppa as stable

Still waiting for its POP3 support

omg , really ? yay ..

long live BSD ( let the flames begin ) hehehehe j/k

http://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2011/02/debian-...ing-oh-my-word/

go read

I don't really think so since so many Distro base on Debian. 1 example is Ubuntu and the next is Linux Mint. Where would this Distro be without Debian.

Things can went cold if they're ignorant

Its their decision and not decided by Ubuntu or Mint etc etc

If the worse comes , Ubuntu might wanna change its course ~ they might have a backup plan for everything

Ah who cares, Debian dies, another distro will be born, but LINUX WON'T DIE, that's for sure.

That's bullshit!! If you read the article properly, you'd realize that it was a play with words, meant to reinforce Debian's importance.

Seriously, Debian is not perfect, but if there ever was this hypothetical scenario where all Linux distros performed some sort of deathmatch, I'm pretty sure Debian, RedHat and Gentoo would be the last 3 men standing. The amount Debian contributes, the belligerent focus on stability and it's ability to run on so many architectures pretty much make Debian unique, and in some ways, peerless.

What most desktop users use is only a small bit of what Debian offers. Ubuntu devs are also Debian devs, some of them only part-time for Ubuntu and concentrate most of their efforts on Debian (remember, I'm talking about the actual devs from mailing lists and dev channels, not people you get empty rumors from on IRC or forums). Whether Ubuntu decides to go-solo in future is entirely up to them, but building a base as solid as Debian's will take a lot of time, and is probably an investment Ubuntu can't afford, despite the wealth of their founder.

Debian, Free-BSD, Open-BSD and Gentoo are the only distributions that have stayed on any of my boxes for extended periods throughout all these years. QNX is another one, but that's not open source. Others have come and gone.

Sure, nothing lasts forever, and Debian will probably die one day, but it'll probably get forked and return as something better.

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Added on February 27, 2011, 2:52 pmDunno about Network Manager (it's crap, imo, so I don't use it unless I need to connect to those USB-3G dongles)
So, is your problem solved or not? You're always like this. People take time to write possible solutions for you, but you don't reply with feedback and go off-tangent with a new question instead.

This post has been edited by G-17: Feb 27 2011, 03:06 PM

i use the above method, and it's working. i mean no need to edit the /etc/resolv.conf anymore..

@Chyan
It's been so long, I forgot what your initial question was
Battery monitor problem, right? I don't seen anything wrong with your output. I'll check some more and update you with suggestions if I can.
Did you manage to get a 2.6.32 LTS kernel yet, per chance?


Ah, so the dns problem is solved, then.
Your new problem is Network Manager related.
Well, you could try inserting the 'ifup eth1' in a start file, autostart.sh or create a script for it. What is your eth1, anyway? wired or wireless? I assume it's wireless since you wouldn't really need Network Manager for wired connections.

Regarding the network manager problem.... if you're not using a USB 3G type, get rid of it and install wicd.

90% of users find their connection problems go away once they replace network manager.

This post has been edited by G-17: Feb 28 2011, 02:21 AM

Don't see anything wrong? Maybe it's undetectable so everything looks ok?

About the kernel, why so?
It it more reliable?

Still using the latest linux-image-2.6.37-020637rc2-generic.

Well, I did see "remaining capacity: unknown" which is a bit of a concern. Did you take that when it was on battery power like I suggested, or was the notebook plugged into the wall power?

I suggested the older LTS kernel because newer kernels sometimes contain modules that aren't compatible with older hardware. Either way, I can't say unless I inspect your kernel modules, but I suspect that isn't the issue here.

i'm using manual ip, wired connection.

here my ip setting

thanks for your reply

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Added on February 28, 2011, 3:19 pmi think i found the solution


login as root
then do this command

restart xcfe
after that, network manager appear again

This post has been edited by scorps: Feb 28 2011, 03:19 PM

another 10 days for final opensuse 11.4 to be release.

Actually, the problem isn't solved. I just suggested a symptomatic treatment. The underlying problem is still there. If you make the file modifiable again, you'll be back at square 1.