[SOLVED]Any latest puppys with non-pae kernels?
Occasionally the wifi card on my HP Elitebook gets 'lost' no matter what distribution I try to boot. First time it happened I thought it was damaged wifi, but turned out to be some software had somehow changed BIOS settings in some as yet undiscovered way. I don't even know what BIOS change occurred since everything looked the same... Anyway, whenever that happens on my machine a fix is to go into BIOS and reset to 'defaults' - no idea why that works, as I say, and can't say if that would work on any other machine, but worth a try... Certainly, I would have considered my machine a wireless 'brick' had I not stumbled upon that 'wifi reset' procedure. Doing all sorts of rfkill command, on the other hand, did not fix anything...jss83 wrote:Never mind that, it's a bad device, not getting recognized now in previous kernel or windows machine.
wiak
not that important but I got a 2005 IBM ThinkPad T-42 with these specs and no hard drive to run Bionic 18.05+8 and a kernel 4.17 from a cheap 4 gig Flash drive ...... and is actually running well
Code: Select all
Intel(R) Pentium(R) M processor 1.70GHz
Memory Allocation:
Total RAM: 742 MB
Used RAM: 683 MB
Free RAM: 59 MB
Buffers: 34 MB
Cached: 404 MB
Total Swap: 0 MB
Free Swap: 0 MB
Actual Used RAM: 245 MB Used - (buffers + cached)
Actual Free RAM: 497 MB Free + (buffers + cached)
Linux Kernel: 4.17.0 (i686)
Kernel Version: #1 SMP Sat Jul 21 11:57:04 EDT 2018
Build GCC: 7.3.0
PAE Enabled: Yes
Kernel Command Line:
psubdir=/BB+8k417nopae pmedia=atahd pfix=fsck forcepae