Also late:
I'm using it on a I/O-Mega IX2-200, using d-i as described here>
https://github.com/artizirk/ix2-200
To be honest: The upgrade to bookworm was made via apt.
readU
Frank
Christoph Biedl:
Emanuele Rocca wrote...
Any armel users out there? :-)
Fairly late, but just to avoid the i
The same here. We never used the d-i but we are using Debian systems
(kernel and root file system) as daily bases of our line of products
embedded systems. Hundred of thousands of boards are using Debian since
Debian Lenny 5.0. From armel to armhf 32 bit systems.
So a drop of the armel and/or armhf
On 2024-01-09 22:19, Martin wrote:
> On 2024-01-09 19:56, Emanuele Rocca wrote:
>> though. Any armel users out there? :-)
>
> My employer uses Debian on armel, but not d-i :-)
I should add: We never used d-i on armel and have our own kernel.
Most other stuff is plain Debian, though.
just another armel-debian user here, running in an old intel es4000 since
2006.
On Sun, 3 Mar 2024, 20:31 Christoph Biedl,
wrote:
> Emanuele Rocca wrote...
>
> > Any armel users out there? :-)
>
> Fairly late, but just to avoid the impression there aren't any left:
> Yes, here.
>
> But that's no
Bastian Blank (2024-01-07):
> With Linux 6.6 we dropped the Marvell specific kernel image, as it
> was not known to work on any of the available devices. We still have
> another armel kernel left, the one of the Raspberry Pi 0 and 1, which
> uses an ARMv6 CPU.
>
> This also removed all the udebs
Emanuele Rocca wrote...
> Any armel users out there? :-)
Fairly late, but just to avoid the impression there aren't any left:
Yes, here.
But that's not an objection against plans in Debian kernel and/or d-i,
I'm using my own kernel, and should I ever have the need of a new
installation, I know h
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