Adam Di Carlo wrote:
> I think one of the design goals is that for the installed system, all
> files (excepting some config files and such) on the new system, at
> almost every point, are out of proper packages. The .udeb stuff is
> strictly (am I wrong?) for helping getting the installation medi
Christoph Lameter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > > 4. The current boot-system can be simplified and used for two
> > > purposes. The initial boot system as well as for a base for the future
> > > installation.
> On Wed, 1 Nov 2000, Joey Hess wrote:
> > Again I think that's disgusting. I don't w
On Wed, 1 Nov 2000, Christoph Lameter wrote:
> The current installation system (including kernel) fits on a 2.88M Floppy
> image (CD Install) or two 1.4M disks. It would be great if the whole stuff
> could be installed from a single 1.4M disk.
> 1. The boot system starts and asks the user for
On Wed, 1 Nov 2000, Joey Hess wrote:
> I think you probably need to think this through some more.
Could be.
> > 2. In novice mode the harddisk is automatically zapped, partitioned, made
> > bootable without any additional fuss of questions.
>
> This is basically supported by the debian-install
Christoph Lameter wrote:
> I just read through the docs on a new installer. I think it is still too
> complicated for a newbie who does not know what a base system or a kernel
> is.
>
> The current installation system (including kernel) fits on a 2.88M Floppy
> image (CD Install) or two 1.4M disk
I just read through the docs on a new installer. I think it is still too
complicated for a newbie who does not know what a base system or a kernel
is.
The current installation system (including kernel) fits on a 2.88M Floppy
image (CD Install) or two 1.4M disks. It would be great if the whole stu
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