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You could add a wireless repeater on your end to amplify the signal for your laptop. In such a situation, you'd strategically position your repeater in such a way that it has good signal from your upstream wifi provider. Then your laptop will only have to connect to your repeater rather than the...

Kernel 2.6.30.5 available 2.6.32.13 is built and syncing to the server. This is a bugfix build with many filesystem-related fixes, driver patches and lots of miscellany. As usual, it's recommended to upgrade if you're running a HWF kernel. Get HWF kernels here 2.6.32.13 Changelog

Is your system randomly crashing, rebooting, freezing, etc? Please try the following suggestions before posting a new thread: Consider the make & model of your PSU. A cheap, generic, or underspecified PSU can be the cause of many stability-related issues or even damage other components. As...

What is the make & model of your PSU? Have you tried running Memtest86+ overnight? Have you sniffed around the motherboard for bad caps?

Some Broadcom NICs are great (keep in mind they make the ASICs in a lot of Cisco gear), but some are horrible. I've heard that some Broadcom NICs have so many hardware bugs the drivers do more work than the cards. That being the case, it makes more sense to just go Intel. I usually buy my...

Kernel 2.6.30.5 available 2.6.32.12 is built and syncing to the server. This is a bugfix build with many filesystem-related fixes, driver patches and lots of miscellany. As usual, it's recommended to upgrade if you're running a HWF kernel. Get HWF kernels here 2.6.32.12 Changelog

Hmmm, what are you trying to accomplish? Also, is it possible to configure your ADSL modem as a pure bridge (thus disabling its router features)?

Please post once only per issue, thanks. It seems like a Windows problem to me, but that's easy to verify for sure. Just download and burn a live Linux distro then boot to it. If it happens in Linux too, it's hardware. If not, it's Windows.

IE is the slowest, least standards compliant and most insecure browser currently in use. Why not just put it aside and use Firefox, Chrom(ium), Opera, et al?

Like I said, the path is relative to your webroot, not absolute. Keep in mind that's relative to your web root, *not* your vhost. AFAIK the only way to use an absolute path is in URL format: ErrorDocument 403 http://anti-trend.homelinux.org/403.html ErrorDocument 404...

Error message paths are relative to your web root. You could either adjust that, or use the absolute path as a URL. For example: 403: It's a secret to everybody. A 404 appeared! 500 error caused critical damage! I am 503 error.

What's the make and model of your PSU? If in doubt, post a picture of the PSU's sticker. Have you tried running Memtest86+ on your machine overnight? Any errors? Did you thoroughly check the motherboard for bad capacitors? Have you tried disconnecting the new burner, moving it to a different...

Looks like it's in non-free: ...Or you could just download the latest source from madwifi.org and build it yourself. :) They do have rather good instructions on how to build and install it in Debian IIRC. http://madwifi-project.org/

For a chipset of that age, you might try madwifi and see how it works for you.

I've got a similar chipset on my ATOM-based mini-ITX media center, which is running Debian Lenny and the ATOM kernel from the HWF repos. The wireless reception on that chipset is *sweet* in 2.6.32.xx. Which kernel are you running on your Deb box? EDIT: I take it back, it seems to be a more...

Kernel 2.6.30.5 available At long last, we have 2.6.32.11 syncing to the server. This is a bugfix build with many scheduler-related fixes and more. As usual, it's recommended to upgrade if you're running a HWF kernel. Get HWF kernels here 2.6.32.11 Changelog P.S. - Sorry for the...

You can surf the web, watch some movies, maybe play some games... Not sure what you normally do on your computer, but Linux is a full-featured OS. :) Another nice thing is that if you do end up seeing something weird from within Linux, you can run the 'dmesg' command, which displays the kernel...

Try another overnight run of Memtest86+ and see if you catch any errors. Also inspect the motherboard and other components for bad capacitors, which can certainly cause instability. Finally, you can try running a live Linux distro (from CD, flash, whatever) for a day or so and see if you get any...

What make and model is your current PSU? Also, have you run Memtest86+ overnight? If so, what were the results?

I don't understand his statement either, but I'll give my $0.02 on the underlying topic. Linux is secure because its a UNIX-like system, which was designed to be multi-user from the ground up. This means that good user-privilege separation isn't just a feature, it's part of its core design...