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Re: [Grml] Accessibility in the grml 2011.12
by Philippe Delavalade 13 Dez '11

13 Dez '11

Le mardi 13 décembre à 18:31, John G. Heim a écrit : > From: "Philippe Delavalade" <philippe.delavalade(a)sfr.fr> > To: <grml(a)ml.grml.org> > >So, accessibility is disabled :-( That's what I feared and the 4 tones are > >of no interest... > > Well, I wouldn't go that far. When you hear the tones, press q, and > type in the command to load the accessibility tool of your choice. > For example, if you have a doubletalk, you'd type "modprobe > speakup_ltlk". Maybe, but my interest is for braille with brltty ; earlier, there was a boot option invoking brltty ; it was not easy to deal with because it was not easy to know when it was time to enter the option and keyboard was an qwerty one. Nevertheless, I could customize with grml2iso and a help from this list. Now, I have to wait for the tones, press 'q' and invoke brltty ; but I'm stil in qwerty :-( I can say I want french with the lang boot option but it's not so easy to know when I have to enter the boot option. I feel the best way should be to have a beep when it's time to enter boot options ; then it should be possible to enter the option brltty=,,, the blind option and the lang. I was pleased with the previous release (2011.05) customized ; I fear customizing the next release will be more difficult. Maybe I'm wrong and I hope so. > > It occurs to me that it is kind of inaccurate to say that the > accessibility tools have been removed. The speakup modules are now > part of a regular kernel. They haven't been removed. So you should > be able to load them at the boot prompt via the normal process for > loading kernel modules. I have never actually tried this myself and > I haven't had time to try the latest grml release yet either. But > I'll do that ASAP and report back. If you want to try it yourself, > here is a link to documentation on the kernel.org web site on how to > load kernel modules: > > http://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/kernel-parameters.txt > I'll have a look to it but for me, braille is much more important than speech. > Assuming that works, grml is more accessible than ever. At the very > least, you should be able to load the speakup modules after boot. As I know, speakup don't speak french :-( Thanks ; I'm going to try another time. -- Ph. Delavalade

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Accessibility in the grml 2011.12
by Philippe Delavalade 13 Dez '11

13 Dez '11

Hi all. I had a look to the Release Notes for Grml 2011.12-rc1 and something seems very unclear to me : * The accessibility support now consists of shipping standard speakup and enabling sound during boot. A new beep sequence (4 tones) is sounded just before the quickconfig menu starts. (The boot options have been removed.) When I hear the 4 tones, is it time to invoke brltty ? I don't really understand the meaning of « the boot options have been removed». And when shall I choose lang=fr ? Thanks for explanations. -- Ph. Delavalade

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Boot options
by Philippe Delavalade 01 Dez '11

01 Dez '11

HI all. I'm new on this list and new to GRML. Being blind and french, I have to enter the following when booting on the CD : grml blind brltty=pm,usb:,fr@FR lang=fr-iso It is difficult because I don't know exactly when it is boot prompt and I have to do this with a qwerty keyboard instaid of my usual azerty. Mistakes are frequent :-( So, I would like to know if it's possible to avoid the step of boot options. I guess it's possible to remaster the iso but maybe there is something more simple and handy. If it's the only way to remaster, where can I find informations to do this ? Long time ago, I did that with the linuxfromscratch livecd but every step was explained... Thanks for help or advice. -- Ph. Delavalade

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spawning problem
by simon.eigeldinger＠vol.at 01 Dez '11

01 Dez '11

hi, sorry. sent the message maybe not to the list. to my previous message. I execute grml 2011.05 that way because i am blind: grml brltty=ht,,de lang=at fb=false i have to disable the framebuffer because i heard brltty has issues when this is on. then i always get messages from init that id 12 is spawning too fast. i also get that with grml 2010.12. greetings, simon -- Simon Eigeldinger simon.eigeldinger(a)vol.at

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grml 2011.05: init: Id "12" respawning too fast: disabled for 5 minutes
by simon.eigeldinger＠vol.at 01 Dez '11

01 Dez '11

Hello, I use grml now a few years now and just figured out with a computer i get that message. tested this with grml 2010.12 and 2011.05: init: Id "12" respawning too fast: disabled for 5 minutes. What is causing that problem? greetings, simon

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Upcoming Z-Shell Setup changes.
by Frank Terbeck 29 Nov '11

29 Nov '11

Hi there, We - the grml team - have recently discussed rather substantial changes in our interactive zsh setup. The setup is quite large, large enough to not be maintainable by our limited resources. Therefore, we will be cutting down its size in the not-so-distant future. The current plan is outlined here: <http://ft.bewatermyfriend.org/tmp/gzcu.org> We might make some of the removed features available as add-ons. A tentative list of ideas is here: <http://piratenpad.de/g1A8PIJkOL> Work on this will begin shortly - albeit in a separate branch of the `grml-etc-core' package's git repository. If there is anything in the removal list, that you'd like to keep, make a convincing argument as to why the feature in question should be kept. After the cleanup is done, we are planning to split the zsh setup out of `grml-etc-core' and into a package of its own, so that users who are only interested in the zsh-setup can quickly install just that on any debian-based OS. Regards, Frank - on behalf of the grml team. -- In protocol design, perfection has been reached not when there is nothing left to add, but when there is nothing left to take away. -- RFC 1925

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Announcement: Grml flavour & package list changes
by Christian Hofstaedtler 15 Nov '11

15 Nov '11

[cc:ed grml@ mailing list for further exposure] Hi everybody, starting now, we will ship a different set of Grml flavours and package sets in future releases. (For more background please see the October 2011 meeting minutes.) Our goal is to have one ~300MB ISO flavour which will ship with all the commonly used tools for rescue & deployment tasks. This flavour replaces the old full, medium and small ISOs. Have a look at the (current) package list in detail: http://git.grml.org/?p=grml-live.git;a=blob;f=etc/grml/fai/config/package_c… Note that as we go along changes to this list will happen. If you're missing a tool you're using day to day in rescue & deployment scenarios, please suggest it! The daily ISOs (starting 20111115) from http://daily.grml.org/ already use the new package list, so give these a try. (sid builds fail at the moment, please use wheezy instead.) Feedback is welcome on the mailing lists, as well on IRC (#grml on FreeNode). -ch PS: As you can see in the package list, the bare tools for accessibility will be included, but that's about it. We can't make any guarantees for working accessibility. -- Grml Live Linux IRC: #grml on FreeNode

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Accessibility works fine for me
by John G. Heim 07 Nov '11

07 Nov '11

My problems with my hardware synth are absolutely not grml problems. I've found the same problem occurs with the speakup module in the stock debian kernel in the testing release. There is something wrong with the kernel module for the doubletalk synt starting around kernel 2.6.38. It works in kkernel version 2.6.32 and it works in newer kernels on 32 bit machines. Its only newer 64 bit kernels where the problem occurs. I have not been able to get software speech to work but that's probably because I don't know how to unmute a sound card in character mode. There ought to be a linux package to set a rational configuration for sound cards. There used to be a program called alsaconf but it was dropped from the alsa packages a few years ago. I can't imagine why. It seemed to work like a charm. Anyway, personally, I am satisfied with hardware synth support and braille support. If you say software speech works, so much the better. Although, I think it would be both useful and cool for grml to pplay a little tune through the beep command when its done booting. Like ubuntu has its distinctive drum beat when the GUI is done loading. It would become the grml theme mmusic. I would make it my ring tone. I think it would be ccool to be on the bus and have my phone ring and have some other nerd recognize it as the grml boot tune. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Michael Whapples" <mwhapples(a)aim.com> To: <grml(a)mur.at> Sent: Sunday, November 06, 2011 11:20 AM Subject: [Grml] Accessibility works fine for me > Hello, > Just a quick note that for what I could test of the medium64 daily build > accessibility seemed to work. > > Here is what I tested: > * Let the ISO boot normally on a MacBookPro. > * I got nothing to indicate that the CD had finished booting (don't know > if that is what should happen currently). I just listened for when the CD > activity seemed to stop. > * I then tried to start brltty with no options and it started fine > detecting my Braille display. > * Then I checked sound levels. Everything except master seemed to be > muted. As there was one channel labelled front speakers I decided to raise > this volume first. Not sure if that is needed but if it is for sound > output then may be that needs to be changed so that I will not need to > raise that level. > * I loaded the speakup_soft module which worked fine. > * Started espeakup which also started fine. > > Things I could not test: > * I could not test hardware speech output as my apollo synthesiser > requires a serial port and the MacBookPro has no serial port. The > MacBookPro is the only 64-bit computer I have. > > The main issues which come out of this is, some way of knowing the CD is > booted (may be a sequence of beeps) and possibly the sound not being > properly unmuted (which possibly is a hardware specific issue and may be > harder to fix for "everyone"). > > Michael Whapples > _______________________________________________ > Grml mailing list - Grml(a)ml.grml.org > http://ml.grml.org/mailman/listinfo/grml > join #grml on irc.freenode.org > grml-devel-blog: http://blog.grml.org/ > >

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Re: [Grml] Accessibility works fine for me
by Michael Whapples 07 Nov '11

07 Nov '11

Well if you want nerdy, how about GRML done out in morse code? As for the unmuting of the sound card, I used alsamixer with brltty, possibly not the most efficient combination but it worked for me. Michael Whapples On 7 Nov 2011, at 14:59, John G. Heim wrote: > My problems with my hardware synth are absolutely not grml problems. I've found the same problem occurs with the speakup module in the stock debian kernel in the testing release. There is something wrong with the kernel module for the doubletalk synt starting around kernel 2.6.38. It works in kkernel version 2.6.32 and it works in newer kernels on 32 bit machines. Its only newer 64 bit kernels where the problem occurs. > > I have not been able to get software speech to work but that's probably because I don't know how to unmute a sound card in character mode. There ought to be a linux package to set a rational configuration for sound cards. There used to be a program called alsaconf but it was dropped from the alsa packages a few years ago. I can't imagine why. It seemed to work like a charm. > > Anyway, personally, I am satisfied with hardware synth support and braille support. If you say software speech works, so much the better. > > Although, I think it would be both useful and cool for grml to pplay a little tune through the beep command when its done booting. Like ubuntu has its distinctive drum beat when the GUI is done loading. It would become the grml theme mmusic. I would make it my ring tone. I think it would be ccool to be on the bus and have my phone ring and have some other nerd recognize it as the grml boot tune. > > ----- Original Message ----- From: "Michael Whapples" <mwhapples(a)aim.com> > To: <grml(a)mur.at> > Sent: Sunday, November 06, 2011 11:20 AM > Subject: [Grml] Accessibility works fine for me > > >> Hello, >> Just a quick note that for what I could test of the medium64 daily build accessibility seemed to work. >> >> Here is what I tested: >> * Let the ISO boot normally on a MacBookPro. >> * I got nothing to indicate that the CD had finished booting (don't know if that is what should happen currently). I just listened for when the CD activity seemed to stop. >> * I then tried to start brltty with no options and it started fine detecting my Braille display. >> * Then I checked sound levels. Everything except master seemed to be muted. As there was one channel labelled front speakers I decided to raise this volume first. Not sure if that is needed but if it is for sound output then may be that needs to be changed so that I will not need to raise that level. >> * I loaded the speakup_soft module which worked fine. >> * Started espeakup which also started fine. >> >> Things I could not test: >> * I could not test hardware speech output as my apollo synthesiser requires a serial port and the MacBookPro has no serial port. The MacBookPro is the only 64-bit computer I have. >> >> The main issues which come out of this is, some way of knowing the CD is booted (may be a sequence of beeps) and possibly the sound not being properly unmuted (which possibly is a hardware specific issue and may be harder to fix for "everyone"). >> >> Michael Whapples >> _______________________________________________ >> Grml mailing list - Grml(a)ml.grml.org >> http://ml.grml.org/mailman/listinfo/grml >> join #grml on irc.freenode.org >> grml-devel-blog: http://blog.grml.org/ >> >

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Accessibility works fine for me
by Michael Whapples 06 Nov '11

06 Nov '11

Hello, Just a quick note that for what I could test of the medium64 daily build accessibility seemed to work. Here is what I tested: * Let the ISO boot normally on a MacBookPro. * I got nothing to indicate that the CD had finished booting (don't know if that is what should happen currently). I just listened for when the CD activity seemed to stop. * I then tried to start brltty with no options and it started fine detecting my Braille display. * Then I checked sound levels. Everything except master seemed to be muted. As there was one channel labelled front speakers I decided to raise this volume first. Not sure if that is needed but if it is for sound output then may be that needs to be changed so that I will not need to raise that level. * I loaded the speakup_soft module which worked fine. * Started espeakup which also started fine. Things I could not test: * I could not test hardware speech output as my apollo synthesiser requires a serial port and the MacBookPro has no serial port. The MacBookPro is the only 64-bit computer I have. The main issues which come out of this is, some way of knowing the CD is booted (may be a sequence of beeps) and possibly the sound not being properly unmuted (which possibly is a hardware specific issue and may be harder to fix for "everyone"). Michael Whapples

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Accessibility: espeakup and ALSA
by Michael Whapples 06 Nov '11

06 Nov '11

Hello, I seem to have a memory of a message saying that ALSA sound support in the medium ISO is being considered for removal, although I cannot find the message. Now as accessibility is being put in the medium ISO, the problem is that espeakup and espeak rely on working sound support to be of any use (as mentioned in the festival TTS documentation sound output is desirable, although having no sound card does mean less defects will be heard). I just thought I would bring this point to the attention of the developers, as there is no point in including espeakup and espeak unless sound support is there. Michael Whapples

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Accessibility versus Packages
by Konrad Schrempf 05 Nov '11

05 Nov '11

Hi, even if I don't need the discussed accessibility-packages, they seem to me much more important than other packages. As an example I remind on the discussion about TeX/LaTeX some time ago. Unless almost all of the packages are provided it is necessary to install some more. So it is the same to install all of them later. For me the main point is to have that kind of running system to be able to extend it later. I like GRML very much for all the nice programs in textmode. Sometimes I use X11, with a lot of xterms running ... Is it really necessary to provide a graphical VIM? The use of the *-register should also be possible (as a compile-option) in standard VIM. For cease-fire reasons you would have to remove the graphical Emacs too ;-) What's about packages like cowsay? I find it funny but I could live without. GRML could still recommend some of these programs by providing a list with interesting examples. Regards, Konrad

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Re: [Grml] Please don't take out accessibility away, I'll manage it
by John G. Heim 04 Nov '11

04 Nov '11

Doh! 64 bit image, 32 bit machine. ----- Original Message ----- From: "John G. Heim" <jheim(a)math.wisc.edu> To: "John G. Heim" <jheim(a)math.wisc.edu> Sent: Friday, November 04, 2011 12:02 PM Subject: Re: [Grml] Please don't take out accessibility away, I'll manage it > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "John G. Heim" <jheim(a)math.wisc.edu> > To: <grml(a)ml.grml.org> > Sent: Friday, November 04, 2011 11:56 AM > Subject: Re: [Grml] Please don't take out accessibility away, I'll manage > it > > >> That daily build image doesn't boot on a OptiPlex GX280. I get the >> syslinux screen but after that, it hangs. Automatic boot in 4 seconds, >> 3, 2, 1, ... Nothing. >> >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: "Christian Hofstaedtler" <ch(a)grml.org> >> To: <grml(a)ml.grml.org> >> Sent: Friday, November 04, 2011 11:24 AM >> Subject: Re: [Grml] Please don't take out accessibility away, I'll manage >> it >> >> >>>* Michael Gissing <m.gissing(a)tugraz.at> [111104 16:54]: >>>> On 2011-11-04 08:02, Christian Hofstaedtler wrote: >>>> >http://jenkins.grml.org/job/grml-medium-amd64/lastSuccessfulBuild/artifact/… >>>> >>>> HTTP 404? Does this link work for anybody? >>> >>> Apparently gone already. >>> >>> The daily grml64 medium ISOs should now also have espeakup: >>> http://daily.grml.org/grml64-medium_sid_latest.iso >>> >>> -ch >>> >>> _______________________________________________ >>> Grml mailing list - Grml(a)ml.grml.org >>> http://ml.grml.org/mailman/listinfo/grml >>> join #grml on irc.freenode.org >>> grml-devel-blog: >>> >>> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Grml mailing list - Grml(a)ml.grml.org >> http://ml.grml.org/mailman/listinfo/grml >> join #grml on irc.freenode.org >> grml-devel-blog: >> > >

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Please don't take out accessibility away, I'll manage it
by Doug Smith 04 Nov '11

04 Nov '11

Hi, all the people here on the grml mailing list. Please don't take away accessibility, I'll manage it. You will have to give me step-by-exact step instructioons for how you got it to work that way and I will do it. I can learn, if you will some how show me how to do it. I have a 64 bit machine, so I probably will be best to do the 64-bit version. I just want a system that is all command line and handles current web technologies as well or better than the gnome-orca-firefox combination if possible. Is it possible to rewrite all those graphical applications so that they will work in command line? Can this process be automated? On the other hand, how hard would it be to build a NSA-like system that captures all the contents of the internet and redistributes it in a non-graphical form? Can't the blind community just build or get hold of some kind of supercomputer and then use artificial intelligence to rework all the internet sites into a non-graphical format and then set up a network provider that can be accessed by command-line only users to get the same content everyone else does? That is a research project for the future. If anyone has that kind of computing power available, please direct me to it. If no one wants to do this, theen, can you direct me to a way of getting command line accessibility on the command line in a 64-bit bersion? Please don't take accessibility out of grml. If you will show me just exactly what to do to get it to work and then build an iso, I can manage it. Sincerely: Doug Smith

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How are blind grml users handling current web technologies?
by Doug Smith 03 Nov '11

03 Nov '11

, everyone on the list. I am writing this to see how blind grml users are handling current web technologies such as flash and javascript. I am wishing to change back to GRML which I haven't been able to use in years. The main reason is that the gui world is going to change and there have been problems with accessibility. This doesn't, of course happen with good old command line, of course, and I just wonder if some of the blind people using grml now can tell me about their work-aroundds for such problems as flash and javascript. Is it possible to have mplayer be the viewer for all these streaming file formats and get it to work with w3m or edbrowse or whatever: Please let me know if there is something you are doing to handle current web technologies in command line mode and i will be glad to hear from you. Sincerely: Doug Smith _______________________________________________ Grml mailing list - Grml(a)ml.grml.org http://ml.grml.org/mailman/listinfo/grml join #grml on irc.freenode.org grml-devel-blog:

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iscsitarget and iscsitarget-module-... in grml 2011.05
by Urs Blaser 03 Nov '11

03 Nov '11

Hello everyone After still using 2010.12 for a long time, i switched my troubleshooting usb-stick to 2011.05 and tried to export a local drive via iscsi. Sadly this didn't worked out of the box because the kernel module was missing. I checked the packages and found that iscsitarget-module-`uname -r` wasn't installed... After installing this, there was a module version mismatch which required a upgrade of iscsitarget. The module version mismatch is supposedly due to the fact that the packages evolved since the release. But why didn't the kernel module made it into the release when it's needed by iscsitarget that's shipped - and that http://grml.org/kernel/ advertises this module. What did i miss in the whole process? And how do i best prepare for the next use of iscsitarget from the liveCD? Best regards and thanks for all the good work. Ursus

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Re: [Grml] Just a test
by Alexander Wirt 02 Nov '11

02 Nov '11

Alexander Wirt schrieb am Wednesday, den 02. November 2011: > Heho, > > this is just a test. > > Thanks for your attention And another, hope this is the last. Sorry Alex

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"Grml packages in Debian"
by Lupe Christoph 12 Okt '11

12 Okt '11

Hi! My RSS feed just alerted me to the article "Grml packages in Debian" on the developer blog. http://blog.grml.org/archives/358-Grml-packages-in-Debian.html I would like to point out that removing the packages from grml-testing leaves many people out of updates for a long time (until the packages have arrived in Debian Stable and some Ubuntu release). Plus, the grml2usb page http://grml.org/grml2usb/ still points to grml-testing. Please put the packages back into grml-testing and find a way to avoid a clash with Debian and Ubuntu repositories. Thank you, Lupe Christoph -- | It is a well-known fact in any organisation that, if you want a job | | done, you should give it to someone who is already very busy. | | Terry Pratchett, "Unseen Academicals" |

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Using grub2-dev in grml2usb suggestion for me.
by Charles Hewson 06 Okt '11

06 Okt '11

Hi, I work off two USB's when on the road. First is created with grml2usb on 2011.05 and a GRMLCFG partition for persistence. Second is created with grml-crypto for for /home/someuser and /etc/vault. I was about to re-script what I do manually at boot when I discovered grub2 development tree now has a luks.mod (testing needed & i'm willing). I have built it from src and installed into grml-chroot on a squeeze host. I expect to use grml-live per remastering instructions and then grml2usb. GOAL; Phase 1 usb layout; 1 Meg unencrypted boot/decrypt area remainder fat16 encrypted /boot. grml & grml64. Phase 2 Unencrypted boot/decrypt area Remanider lvm2/luks encrypted (for single passphrase at boot) grml2usb partition with several flavors GRMLCFG partition home-rw live-rw home-sn (live-snapshots) live-sn. I plan to contribute it back as either a --luks option on grml2usb or seporate script. Have I missed any issues in reasearch you are aware of ? Is this approach logical ? Any pointers on how to proceede from chroot to usb ? I'm open to any suggestions and could post bata of process as it would need to be tested on more hardware than I have available. Thanks for your input, Charles

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grml2usb install script failure
by Geordie 03 Okt '11

03 Okt '11

Hi I ran into a little trouble trying to install grml onto a usb stick When I ran grml2usb/tarball.sh the first time it was looking for fakeroot so I installed that package and then ran it again I get this error # /home/geordie/grml2usb/tarball.sh awk: cmd. line:1: fatal: cannot open file `grml2usb' for reading (Invalid argument) /usr/bin/fakeroot: line 178: debian/rules: No such file or directory installed grml2usb (0.9.34) unstable; System: Host SatelliteA100 Kernel 2.6.39-1.dmz.2-liquorix-686 i686 (32 bit) Desktop KDE 4.6.4 Distro Debian GNU/Linux wheezy/sid I tried finding the grml2usb in testing however # apt-cache search grml grml-debootstrap - wrapper around debootstrap for installing pure Debian grml-rescueboot - Integrates ISO-booting into grub so I downloaded the git version. I also tired the tarball version and see no changes. I was also surprised to see this loaded into my home folder. I may have done something wrong. Many thanks Geordie

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Using development version of grub2
by Charles A. Hewson 27 Sep '11

27 Sep '11

Hi all, I need to test with grub from the developers repository. I have it cleanly compiled on grml-2011.05. How do I "grub-install" it to /usr/share/grml-live/templates/boot/grub? I think from there grml-live will include it in iso for my work. Grub-install wants a /dev/*** to write mbr and I can't do that on this box. Charles -- Charles Hewson <cahewson(a)eskimo.com> Seattle, WA. U.S.A.

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libvdpau_nvidia.so is missing -- 2nd posting
by v.klemt＠online.de 19 Sep '11

19 Sep '11

Hallo Will, Thank you for drawing my attention to ... > However, I see that error every time I run mplayer. I too use an Intel > GPU, so for me it is just a warning message--even if I had the library > mplayer is warning about, I would not be able to take advantage of > MPlayer's capability to use recent nvidia cards' VDPAU rendering > subsystem. In my case it does not prevent mplayer from working, and it In fact, starting Mplayer (standalone, I don't use the Gecko plugin in Iceweasel) from the command line, I also get the message "Failed to open VDPAU backend libvdpau_nvidia.so: cannot open shared ..." which I had overlooked all the time. It is really a warning only. The aforementioned problem with Mozilla (resulting in segmention fault) had never before occurred to me in any other PC. My first guess was a hardware problem (defective memory), but why then should it always happen exactly on he same occasion? Best regards, Vilmar

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libvdpau_nvidia.so is missing -- Update
by v.klemt＠online.de 17 Sep '11

17 Sep '11

Hallo, Updating my recent letter: My old notebook, Asus A3521 with Pentium-M CPU, 1.6 GHz, 512MB memory, and Intel 855 GM graphics -- this I forgot to mention yesterday, is running well with Grml 2011.05 (as well as with older versions), either with Fluxbox or Ratpoison, except for a problem with Mozilla: The Grml homepage already present, Iceweasel crashes immediately when I try to open any other website, in case it needs video capabilities. The error message is: Failed to open VDPAU backend libvdpau_nvidia.so: cannot open \ shared object file: No such file or directory with segmentation fault to follow. Google search shows that the error message is well known when using Mplayer, but in my case this problem does not exist. Can anybody give a hint to a solution? Thanks in advance, Vilmar Klemt

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libvdpau_nvidia.so is missing
by v.klemt＠online.de 16 Sep '11

16 Sep '11

Hallo, My old notebook, Asus A3521 with Pentium-M CPU and 512MB memory, is running well with Grml 2011.05 (as well as with older versions), either with Fluxbox or Ratpoison, except for a problem with Mozilla: The Grml homepage already present, Iceweasel crashes immediately when I try to open any other website, in case it needs video capabilities. The error message is: Failed to open VDPAU backend libvdpau_nvidia.so: cannot open \ shared object file: No such file or directory with segmentation fault to follow. Google search shows that the error message is well known when using Mplayer, but in my case this problem does not exist. Can anybody give a hint to a solution? Thanks in advance, Vilmar Klemt

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grml usb sticks
by Albert Dengg 13 Sep '11

13 Sep '11

hi, a while ago i bought one of the nice 32/64bit dual usb keys and since it is now a bit outdated (the version is from the beginning of 2010 or so) i would like to update it, but i haven't found a procedure in the wiki or anywhere else...and i would like to avoid having to do to much reading of docs and/or doing it by trial and error the hard way. can anybody point me in the right direction? thx yours, albert

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