Did you consider the symbolic links pointing to the packages in the
"binary-all" hiearchy?
The first find looks explicity only for regular files (-type f), while the
second does not.
-Original Message-
From: Santiago Garcia Mantinan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: maandag 19 februari 20
On Sun, Feb 18, 2001 at 08:53:08AM +1000, jason andrade wrote:
> On Sat, 17 Feb 2001, arifi wrote:
> > Once one has the latest 2.2_rev2 Official CD's (let's say I bought
> > them), can rsync be used to incrementally update these w/o drastic
> > network traffic, once 2.2_revX or 2.3 or 3 ... etc be
Hello,
I tried twice to create a CD from the CD image. Both times I was
unsuccessful. The CD's I burned were not bootable, couldn't be browsed
in Windows, nor mounted from Linux.
Below are the steps I took and the errors I got. I did this in
Windows ME.
Does someone know why I'm experiencing p
I've got an official CD-ROM set of Debian 2.2r2 i386. I'd
like to set up an in-house HTTP mirror to use for
installations and upgrades, particularly for machines without
CD-ROM drives.
I tried copying the contents of the 3 CDs into a directory
which I made available via HTTP, but when I hit
On Mon, Feb 19, 2001 at 12:30:53PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>I've got an official CD-ROM set of Debian 2.2r2 i386. I'd
>like to set up an in-house HTTP mirror to use for
>installations and upgrades, particularly for machines without
>CD-ROM drives.
>
>I tried copying the contents of th
Just a suggestion from someone who doesn't know the first thing about
building a debian cd image from scratch...
I was wondering if anyone had ever considered creating a cd image
that contained only enough of the system to apt-get everything else
(from nfs, ftp, or http) after the initial boot
On 19 Feb 2001, at 17:37, Steve McIntyre wrote:
> What you're seeing will be caused by the Packages files overwriting
> each other. Cat together the Packages files from each CD instead of
> just copying...
Thanks, it worked great. Of course I had to gzip the resultant
combined Packages files to
Greetings,
When potato was unstable and the release candidates were being tested,
there were some net install CD images made. I think I might still have one.
Of course, they are *somewhat* broken. I recall a discussion in which there
was the promise(?) of having such a beastie once the r
> Did you consider the symbolic links pointing to the packages in the
> "binary-all" hiearchy?
Well, if you look well, that is done on all the cd images, not any directory
in particular, so I'm accounting every single deb file on the cds.
I have realised this afternoon that when I was accounting
Have tried to use the Pseudo-Image Kit Ver2.0 to
get the latest release of Debian.
Every binary-i386-1.list file I've found points to
the "potato" directories, and the make-pseudo-image command says it cannot find
a lot of files. The pseudo-image file it creates is only 31
mb.
Is there
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Robert Guthrie wrote:
> What do you think? Wouldn't it be pretty easy to just exclude the
> vast majority of the cd image? Putting this on one of those
> credit-card cd's would be pretty cool..
>
> "Hey Bob, you said Debian was pretty cool. Want to help me install
> it sometime?"
>
> "Sure
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