All: This is a Second Request. I really need an answer.
I have the following kernel related packages installed, according to dpkg -l ii kernel-headers- 2.0.32-5 Linux kernel headers. ii kernel-image-2. custon.1.0 Linux kernel binary image. ii kernel-package 4.11 Debian Linux kernel package build scripts. ii kernel-source-2 2.0.34-4 Linux kernel source. It appears that if I configure all SCSI, then make config doesn't offer me an iso9660 file system. I should be able to configure all SCSI and still have iso9660 fs. How do I force cause the kernel's make config to offer me an iso9660 file system? Or how do I hack the .config to get that fs? What else do you need to offer help? Other details are in the original message. below. --David Hi Debian Folk, Carl and Jason: My system is a 486-66, 16 MB RAM, SCSI only 1Gig HD, SCSI CD ROM, SCSI tape. It DID run Debian 1.1, but I crashed the 1.1 system Good Friday. I HAD to have it back up quickly, so I installed from the most recent CDs I have, 2.0 CDs, since I only had slow phone connection o the outside world. I rebuilt the kernel to enable ppp. That worked well. I did not notice until the system refused access to my CD ROM drive that I did not have CD ROM access. I triedto reconfigure to get iso9660 file system support. Neither make config, and make menuconfig offers an iso9660 filesystem. It appears iso9660 support for SCSI disks is not an option. I am ceratin this pessimisitic attitude is not correct. I have the following kernel related packages installed, according to dpkg -l ii kernel-headers- 2.0.32-5 Linux kernel headers. ii kernel-image-2. custon.1.0 Linux kernel binary image. ii kernel-package 4.11 Debian Linux kernel package build scripts. ii kernel-source-2 2.0.34-4 Linux kernel source. HELP! Please! I need to get to the CD ROM other that through the MS DOS Side of the system. I have several more packages I'd like to install, and I would like to upgrade to 2.1, once my CDs arrive. David Teague [EMAIL PROTECTED] Debian GNU/Linux -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null