Hello Fritz,
I had asked "how to create NewWorld bootblock (bootstrap) with different size than 
is supported by OFI" to use for booting from it. So, what was your way how to create 
partition which was called by you as NewWorld bootblock (bootstrap) with bigger size?
 
Correct way to create that kind of partition is below and there is no supported 
way how to make it bigger than size of old floppy which was mounted in ancient 
Apple systems.
 
# I had make sparse file attached as loop block device for example to show way 
how to proceed manyally to create it with commands:
#root@iMac-Mini:~# dd if=/dev/zero of=/tmp/fake-disk bs=1 count=0 seek=8G
#0+0 records in
#0+0 records out
#0 bytes (0 B) copied, 0.00163524 s, 0.0 kB/s
#root@iMac-Mini:~# losetup /dev/loop0 /tmp/fake-disk
root@iMac-Mini:~# mac-fdisk /dev/loop0
/dev/loop0
Command (? for help): i
size of 'device' is 16777216 blocks:
new size of 'device' is 16777216 blocks
Command (? for help): w
IMPORTANT: You are about to write a changed partition map to disk.
For any partition you changed the start or size of, writing out
the map causes all data on that partition to be LOST FOREVER.
Make sure you have a backup of any data on such partitions you
want to keep before answering 'yes' to the question below!

Write partition map? [n/y]: y
The partition map has been saved successfully!

Syncing disks.


Partition map written to disk. If any partitions on this disk
were still in use by the system (see messages above), you will need
to reboot in order to utilize the new partition map.

Command (? for help): p
/dev/loop0
          #                    type name                 length   base     ( 
size )  system
/dev/loop01     Apple_partition_map Apple                    63 @ 1        ( 
31.5k)  Partition map
/dev/loop02              Apple_Free Extra              16777152 @ 64       (  
8.0G)  Free space

Block size=512, Number of Blocks=16777216
DeviceType=0x0, DeviceId=0x0

Command (? for help): b
First block: 64
Command (? for help): p
/dev/loop0
          #                    type name                 length   base     ( 
size )  system
/dev/loop01     Apple_partition_map Apple                    63 @ 1        ( 
31.5k)  Partition map
/dev/loop02         Apple_Bootstrap bootstrap              1600 @ 64       
(800.0k)  NewWorld bootblock
/dev/loop03              Apple_Free Extra              16775552 @ 1664     (  
8.0G)  Free space

Block size=512, Number of Blocks=16777216
DeviceType=0x0, DeviceId=0x0

Command (? for help): w
IMPORTANT: You are about to write a changed partition map to disk.
For any partition you changed the start or size of, writing out
the map causes all data on that partition to be LOST FOREVER.
Make sure you have a backup of any data on such partitions you
want to keep before answering 'yes' to the question below!

Write partition map? [n/y]: y
The partition map has been saved successfully!

Syncing disks.

Partition map written to disk. If any partitions on this disk
were still in use by the system (see messages above), you will need
to reboot in order to utilize the new partition map.

Command (? for help): q
root@iMac-Mini:~#
 
Regarding syslem logs, you had again not provided any refference to error.
 
P.
______________________________________________________________
Od: Fritz Hudnut <este.el....@gmail.com>
Komu: Peter Golis <gol...@centrum.sk>
Dátum: 15.05.2015 04:47
Predmet: Re: Lubuntu 14 && U-MATE 15 installer issues [PPC]

CC: "lubuntu user list"
@Peter:

Well, the problem was replicated over 4 attempts to use "manual" partition install . . . 
2 with Lubuntu 14.04 installer and 2 with U-MATE 15.04 . . . I don't know how else to describe what 
I did . . . 10 MB for New World Boot, 11GB or so for ext4, 1.6 GB for swap . . . .  The installer 
would then flag both New World and ext4 as "/" . . . attempts to change either one of 
those options was not accepted by the installer -- it would show an error . . . .

Only when I ran it as automatic did it go through . . . this was from two versions of the desktop 
image . . . a month ago I ran an install through the ubuntu 14.04 mini installer . . . using my 
usual "manual" choices and that install was "OK" . . . only problem was picking 
GNOME DE which was listed in the drop down menu . . . was too much for my system . . . defaulted to 
XFCE . . . .

"Dumps"??  Seems like it, the dmesg list ending with "p link is down" is the last line that shows . . . system "freezes" after that. 
At one point I read through 1000 lines via systemctl . . . something . . . and a number 
of red lines showed up . . . and there was a ***Dependency*** problem listed . . . I'm 
thinking it was around the ethernet, "network-manager" . . . I'm away from that 
machine right now, but I've posted most of this data already . . . but it seemed to 
indicate a dependency missing for network-manager . . . which is my present issue.

F

On Thu, May 14, 2015 at 12:36 PM, Peter Golis <gol...@centrum.sk 
<gol...@centrum.sk>> wrote:
Hello Fritz,
Do you have any details how to replicate that error with yaboot install? You 
had written about fail when you had made newworld boot partition with wrong 
size. Could you been please more specific how to create that kind of partition 
with that size? Of course, you had confirmed successful installation when you 
had not made wrong boot partition.

And regarding kernel crash, did you have any dumps?

P.



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