> > > Ah. Obviously, the Debian Installer grabbed the wrong kernel.
Hmm.. Aren't you given a kernel choice during the initial d-i run ? Anyway, When you boot the d-i base kernel, you will probably be running in 31 bit mode (which is a safe thing to do, since all post-IBM M/T 3090 systems can run 31 bit ESA).. At this point, it is almost impossible for the install procedure to know whether the system you are running on is or is not 64 bit capable.. (Machine Type doesn't count.. Since you can always pretend to be running on something else).. And even if the kernel issued the STFL (Store Facility List) or asked about the hardware via a Service Call and then provided the information to userland, it still wouldn't be reliable since some support platforms can be switched afterwards (like you just did !) > > > HTH, > > It does -- booting now. Thank you! > Good new :) --Ivan -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
