Yesterday I got three ASUS EEEpc X101CH netbooks at hand, to install openSUSE 12.1 on. I decided to do a NET install, since the netbooks have only 1 GB or RAM and a LiveCD install needs a bit more. Install worked like a charm, until first reboot, which was followed by a complete freeze and udevd crashing. I searched the forums, but nothing came up. Searched Google and found one post (dated yesterday) describing the same issue, mentioning the plan to add the Kernel:/stable/standard repo. This repo ...
I recently setup in openSUSE-12.1 the network scanner functionality that comes with my HP-C309a all-in-one printer/scanner : The first thing I always do is setup this 'all-in-one-printer/scanner' as a printer as documented in this previous blog entry: Connecting openSUSE to an HP wireless printer - Blogs - openSUSE Forums I discovered that if I use the 'hplip' setup when configuring the print functionality ...
Updated 01-Apr-2012 at 11:25 by oldcpu
Setting up an HP wireless printer on openSUSE .... This blog illustrates how simple and fast it is to setup an HP wireless printer that supports JetDirect on openSUSE-12.1. My HP wireless printer at home is an HP C309a. I am assuming here one has already gone to the wireless printer, and using the controls on the wireless printer connected the wireless printer to one's home WLAN. ...
openSUSE 12.2 will be using Grub2 by default and Grub2 has a whole new command set to learn. In order to help us all better use Grub2, I have put together a small script that shows all 20 commands I have found. When a command is selected, its default help, if present, will be displayed for you. You can then enter any command options for that command and press the enter key for them to be executed, as root, or just press ...
Updated 11-Apr-2012 at 19:26 by jdmcdaniel3
I have written a bash script that does all the dirty work for you in setting up Samba to function and to enable the Web Interface called SWAT, also known as the Samba Web Administration Tool. The graphic image says it all as to just what it will do for you when it is run. There is no need to run this script more than once, but keep it around if you setup lots of virtual openSUSE sessions or for anytime you have reloaded openSUSE. ...
Updated 28-Mar-2012 at 20:07 by jdmcdaniel3
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