> > I was only wondering, because the i386 does not have a reservered sda1. > > Yes, they use a rather idiot way IMHO (primary/extended, sounds like a > serverly patched thing, > 2G and now the 30 G limit...) > I one word like in a hundred as we're used to say in french : I prefer ppc > for much reasons... >
If these strange things go away this way, I agree with you. > > > > the beeps in between the mac bengs come from the monitor. And the two bengs > > (and the beeps) are only there if I reboot from the linux installation > > procedure. > > Thats cool ! it means that the 9500 can correctly read the quik bootstrap > information from the > hd, since it must reset the computer to give linux the ability to take > over(it has something > to do with the init of the scsi busses I believe). > Each time you reset the PRAM, you reset the 9500 to "macos mode", quik makes > it return its > into "linux mode", resets it and then hangs. > So we narrowed the problem to this: your quik cannot fnd a suitable kernel, > check quik.conf > and the state of the system installed ! > Hmm, in the meantime image points to /boot/vmlinux-2.2.15. Is there anything I can do to find out if the kernel is "suitable"? The state of the system is as it is from the Debian dh_bootstrap installation routine (and I installed arround a dozen of i386 debians). Would it help if I email it to you (ftp out works before I reboot the machine)? Would it help if I email something else ? Or tar the complete system and make it available for download? --Rainer.