Hi, If (unlike my pb3400c) you have a floppy drive, dd them on your PC or something and boot from that...
Otherwise, you can get BootX, install it somewhere (it can be anywhere), copy the kernel to a folder in your System Folder that you will create called Linux Kernels. Copy (From the CD) the ramdisk.image.gz file to the BootX folder, and finally copy (or move) the BootX extension (its filename will have like a centered dot before "BootX") to the System Folder:Extensions folder. Then you can reboot, bootx should appear allowing you to select a kernel and a ramdisk, and choose between booting Linux or MacOS. Hopefully the default debian kernel will work... On my machine I had to use a LinuxPPC one... cheers, Patrix. -- "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety." -- Benjamin Franklin.
