Many thanks, Loïc! I was beginning to feel REALLY puzzled by some of the
inconsistent behaviour I was seeing (on HP MediaVault 2120/5020 as well as
NSLU2). It's good to hear someone else getting that too, and some progress
towards a solution (and a workaround I can try).
Barry
On 6 Apr 2011,
I too am having no success at getting sid to boot on nslu2 with (debian stock)
kernels 2.6.37 and beyond. I know/believe that a number of things happened
between 2.6.32 and 2.6.37 including:
- some kind of change around sda devices, making UUID= or LABEL= parameters
even more advisable in fstab
PROTECTED] (Debian Bug Tracking System)
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Barry Tennison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
References: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Thank you for filing a new Bug report with Debian.
This is an automatically generated reply to let you know your message
has been received.
You
Kurt Pruenner wrote:
> Sorry to barge into this conversation, but I was wondering if you
> maybe could share a few tips about how to configure aptitude on an
> NSLU2 so it's not unbearably slow.
>
> As it is, it takes several minutes for me to start (i.e. until I can
> actually work with it) and
Tobias Frost wrote:
Can you mount a DVD created on i386 on the NSLU?
Maybe there is some endian-related issue?
Good thinking! Many thanks.
Not I think the final solution, but an extra insight onto things.
(Please see end of post for a request!)
I isolated (before your mail) the problem down t
l or gets quite broken. And it's a mainstay
workhorse in everyday situations like wanting to install a new package
or two, or see what will happen if you update things.
On Thu, 2008-04-17 at 14:12 +0100, Barry Tennison wrote:
Xming is quiet superb
(once you install xorg on the debian
I'm not the best person on n2100 specific issues, but I can make some
more general comments.
It's a pretty classic "error" to use apt-get -f and then find you need
to do a large scale mend. See it more as a learning opportunity! It
does make me cautious about advising you on the basis of wha
Bill Gatliff wrote:
Barry Tennison wrote:
I wonder whether anyone can help a very puzzled moderately skilled
debian and NSLU2 hacker? Apologies for the length of explanation needed.
Are you running out of memory on the NSLU2?
free just before trying the new burn:
total
I wonder whether anyone can help a very puzzled moderately skilled
debian and NSLU2 hacker? Apologies for the length of explanation needed.
I have several i386 machines running etch, lenny and sid, and an NSLU2
running etch which for some time has acted as my main fileserver. On
one of the i
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