On Sun, 9 Jul 2000, brent harding wrote:
> I don't have enough space to create more partitions. I sure didn't put that
> second one on there. If I would've made a windows box I would've taken the
> whole disk with the fat32 partition. What if it has problems when I delete
> it, the primary only ha
On Sun, 9 Jul 2000, brent harding wrote:
> I don't have enough space to create more partitions. I sure didn't put that
> second one on there. If I would've made a windows box I would've taken the
> whole disk with the fat32 partition. What if it has problems when I delete
> it, the primary only h
hi,
well excually you don't have to delete the second partitiation, but I
think it's okay to do so.
Make sure you don't delete partitation 1 as well.
If that is done, just create a /dev/hda2 and had3 partitation where one is
an linux code 83 partitation and the other will be swapspace (82).
If you
Hi all!
Sorry for the long mail. I put some log to help finding the problem.
I was using my notebook (Toshiba Satellite 2100CDS) at home (via ppp) and
at work (via eth0). I have a ethernet pccard and my modem is a Lucent
WinModem (which has a driver for Linux -- ltmodm.o).
I'm using unstable.
A
I got as far as downloading the files I need to install debian 2.2
potato
on my laptop. It boots up fine, I get to the installer, but now, there's a
dilemma with partitions. /dev/hda1 appears to have a little over 1 gig,
/dev/hda2 appears to have 4.something gigs, and I thought I had an 8
hi,
well excually you don't have to delete the second partitiation, but I
think it's okay to do so.
Make sure you don't delete partitation 1 as well.
If that is done, just create a /dev/hda2 and had3 partitation where one is
an linux code 83 partitation and the other will be swapspace (82).
If you
Hi all!
Sorry for the long mail. I put some log to help finding the problem.
I was using my notebook (Toshiba Satellite 2100CDS) at home (via ppp) and
at work (via eth0). I have a ethernet pccard and my modem is a Lucent
WinModem (which has a driver for Linux -- ltmodm.o).
I'm using unstable.
I got as far as downloading the files I need to install debian 2.2 potato
on my laptop. It boots up fine, I get to the installer, but now, there's a
dilemma with partitions. /dev/hda1 appears to have a little over 1 gig,
/dev/hda2 appears to have 4.something gigs, and I thought I had an 8
I am trying to install Debian on a Toshiba
Satellite T1910CS, 486, 110M HD, 8MB ram .
I won't be running X and will just need to
use: vim, pine (+fetchmail/sendmail),
lynx, ftp, telnet and pcmcia and parallel
port modules.
Have gone through the installation steps from
floppy to the point w
The following is advice for anyone who runs
into the syslinux problem (rescue disk doesn't
boot, computer screen displays "boot failed")
when trying to install a Debian installation
from floppies (maybe some other distributions,
as well). The machine here is a Toshiba
Satellite T1910CS, 486,
I am trying to install Debian on a Toshiba
Satellite T1910CS, 486, 110M HD, 8MB ram .
I won't be running X and will just need to
use: vim, pine (+fetchmail/sendmail),
lynx, ftp, telnet and pcmcia and parallel
port modules.
Have gone through the installation steps from
floppy to the point
The following is advice for anyone who runs
into the syslinux problem (rescue disk doesn't
boot, computer screen displays "boot failed")
when trying to install a Debian installation
from floppies (maybe some other distributions,
as well). The machine here is a Toshiba
Satellite T1910CS, 486,
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