[Matt Heavner]
| With an existing Red Hat installation, if you haev a fast network
| connection, I'd recommend using the instructions at
|
http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/i386/ch-preparing.en.html#s-linux-upgrade
|
| I've used the instructions for two installations. I've had to
| improvi
[Matt Heavner]
| With an existing Red Hat installation, if you haev a fast network
| connection, I'd recommend using the instructions at
| http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/i386/ch-preparing.en.html#s-linux-upgrade
|
| I've used the instructions for two installations. I've had to
| improvis
"Bob" == Bob Nielsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Bob> When I made the transition (six or seven years ago) it was
Bob> easy:
Bob> 1. Attempt to upgrade Red Hat
Bob> 2. Swear at systemwhich will no longer boot.
Bob> 3. Install Debian.
Bob> Hopefully Red Hat has im
kyi wrote:
I may be completly insane for doing this, but it makes sense to me. On
every system I own I make /home it's own partition (with LVM on my
desktop). This way I can completly reinstall the system, different
distro if I so wanted, and not loose any of my personal data.
- Jayson Garrell
"Bob" == Bob Nielsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Bob> When I made the transition (six or seven years ago) it was
Bob> easy:
Bob> 1. Attempt to upgrade Red Hat
Bob> 2. Swear at systemwhich will no longer boot.
Bob> 3. Install Debian.
Bob> Hopefully Red Hat has im
I may be completly insane for doing this, but it makes sense to me. On
every system I own I make /home it's own partition (with LVM on my
desktop). This way I can completly reinstall the system, different
distro if I so wanted, and not loose any of my personal data.
- Jayson Garrell
Hey Bob,
it was exactly the same with SuSE (four or five MONTHS ago) ;-)
Max
On Tuesday 05 November 2002 23:22, Bob Nielsen wrote:
> When I made the transition (six or seven years ago) it was easy:
>
> 1. Attempt to upgrade Red Hat
> 2. Swear at system which will no longer boot.
> 3. Install
When I made the transition (six or seven years ago) it was easy:
1. Attempt to upgrade Red Hat
2. Swear at system which will no longer boot.
3. Install Debian.
Hopefully Red Hat has improved since then, but I learned my lesson.
Bob
On Tue, Nov 05, 2002 at 09:26:09AM -0800, Young-Jin Lee wrot
kyi wrote:
I may be completly insane for doing this, but it makes sense to me. On
every system I own I make /home it's own partition (with LVM on my
desktop). This way I can completly reinstall the system, different
distro if I so wanted, and not loose any of my personal data.
- Jayson Garrell
I may be completly insane for doing this, but it makes sense to me. On
every system I own I make /home it's own partition (with LVM on my
desktop). This way I can completly reinstall the system, different
distro if I so wanted, and not loose any of my personal data.
- Jayson Garrell
--
To UNSU
Hey Bob,
it was exactly the same with SuSE (four or five MONTHS ago) ;-)
Max
On Tuesday 05 November 2002 23:22, Bob Nielsen wrote:
> When I made the transition (six or seven years ago) it was easy:
>
> 1. Attempt to upgrade Red Hat
> 2. Swear at system which will no longer boot.
> 3. Install
When I made the transition (six or seven years ago) it was easy:
1. Attempt to upgrade Red Hat
2. Swear at system which will no longer boot.
3. Install Debian.
Hopefully Red Hat has improved since then, but I learned my lesson.
Bob
On Tue, Nov 05, 2002 at 09:26:09AM -0800, Young-Jin Lee wrot
Young-Jin Lee wrote:
Hi, all.
I am new to Debian and I am looking for some help
installing Debian on my Thinkpad laptop.
What is the best strategy to replace the existing
RedHat Linux with Debian?
In other words, I already have linux partitions on my
laptop and I have downloaded one of mininum
On Nov 05, 2002 at 09:26 -0800, Young-Jin Lee wrote:
>
> I am new to Debian and I am looking for some help installing Debian
> on my Thinkpad laptop. What is the best strategy to replace the
> existing RedHat Linux with Debian? In other words, I already have
> linux partitions on my laptop and I
Young-Jin Lee wrote:
Hi, all.
I am new to Debian and I am looking for some help
installing Debian on my Thinkpad laptop.
What is the best strategy to replace the existing
RedHat Linux with Debian?
In other words, I already have linux partitions on my
laptop and I have downloaded one of mininum C
With an existing Red Hat installation, if you haev a fast network
connection, I'd recommend using the instructions at
http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/i386/ch-preparing.en.html#s-linux-upgrade
I've used the instructions for two installations. I've had to
improvise a little bit at minor poin
On Nov 05, 2002 at 09:26 -0800, Young-Jin Lee wrote:
>
> I am new to Debian and I am looking for some help installing Debian
> on my Thinkpad laptop. What is the best strategy to replace the
> existing RedHat Linux with Debian? In other words, I already have
> linux partitions on my laptop and I
With an existing Red Hat installation, if you haev a fast network
connection, I'd recommend using the instructions at
http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/i386/ch-preparing.en.html#s-linux-upgrade
I've used the instructions for two installations. I've had to
improvise a little bit at minor poin
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