My main reason for running installs at low priority both at the main
debian-installer screen and wanting to do so after the base system is
installed is so I can have a fully configured system and not have to go
back and reconfigure everything after the installation is finished. If
the debconf
Hello,
Le 05/09/2021 à 18:47, J. William Campbell a écrit :
AFAIK, the on disk format for ext4 is the same as
ext2. If the code can read an ext2 filesystem, it can read an ext4
filesystem.
I am not sure about that. AFAIK, some ext4 features such as extents
create a different on-disk format
On 9/7/2021 12:58 AM, Pascal Hambourg wrote:
Hello,
Le 05/09/2021 à 18:47, J. William Campbell a écrit :
AFAIK, the on disk format for ext4 is the same as ext2. If the code
can read an ext2 filesystem, it can read an ext4 filesystem.
I am not sure about that. AFAIK, some ext4 features such
I just updated my 20.04 install, it installed 5.4.0-84 (among other
things). I rebooted and then used apt autoremove to remove anything old.
Here's what I got:
root@rct2:/home/farokh# apt autoremove
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information...
Hi,
Just an update here, I just provisioned a host with Debian GNU/Linux Bullseye
with "console=tty0 console=ttyS0,115200n8" present in installer kernel
command-line, and it seems to have provisioned just fine.
Feel free to mark this bug as resolved.
Thanks!
--
Ashish SHUKLA | GPG: F682 CDCC
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