I don't think installing woody by upgrading from potato is the recommended
approach if you are doing a fresh install anyway. It is just intended for
potato users that want to upgrade and alledgedly a road paved with (minor)
inconveniencies.
On Fri, 8 Aug 2003, Tapio Lehtonen wrote:
> On Thu, Aug
> Install Potato on the machine, then upgrade it to Woody. Upgrading
> Debian is easy, read info from Woody Release Notes.
Not to be argumentative, but isn't this incredibly wasteful considering the
only change necessary to the base rescue disk is the addition of one (small)
driver... I'd do it m
On Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 09:43:14PM -0400, Terry Mathews wrote:
> I've got one of these cursed Libretto L70s which can't boot a normal Linux install
> set without a special floppy driver due to the floppy being accessible by BIOS calls
> only.
>
> The driver can be found here http://libxg.free.fr
On Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 09:43:14PM -0400, Terry Mathews wrote:
> I've got one of these cursed Libretto L70s which can't boot a normal Linux install
> set without a special floppy driver due to the floppy being accessible by BIOS calls
> only.
>
> The driver can be found here http://libxg.free.fr
On Fri, Aug 08, 2003 at 03:19:45AM -0400, Terry Mathews wrote:
> > Install Potato on the machine, then upgrade it to Woody. Upgrading
> > Debian is easy, read info from Woody Release Notes.
>
>
> Not to be argumentative, but isn't this incredibly wasteful considering the
> only change necessary t
On Fri, Aug 08, 2003 at 03:19:45AM -0400, Terry Mathews wrote:
> > Install Potato on the machine, then upgrade it to Woody. Upgrading
> > Debian is easy, read info from Woody Release Notes.
>
>
> Not to be argumentative, but isn't this incredibly wasteful considering the
> only change necessary t
On Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 09:43:14PM -0400, Terry Mathews wrote:
> I've got one of these cursed Libretto L70s which can't boot a normal Linux
> install set without a special floppy driver due to the floppy being
> accessible by BIOS calls only.
>
> The driver can be found here http://libxg.free.fr
I don't think installing woody by upgrading from potato is the recommended
approach if you are doing a fresh install anyway. It is just intended for
potato users that want to upgrade and alledgedly a road paved with (minor)
inconveniencies.
On Fri, 8 Aug 2003, Tapio Lehtonen wrote:
> On Thu, Aug
> Install Potato on the machine, then upgrade it to Woody. Upgrading
> Debian is easy, read info from Woody Release Notes.
Not to be argumentative, but isn't this incredibly wasteful considering the
only change necessary to the base rescue disk is the addition of one (small)
driver... I'd do it m
On Thu, Aug 07, 2003 at 09:43:14PM -0400, Terry Mathews wrote:
> I've got one of these cursed Libretto L70s which can't boot a normal Linux
> install set without a special floppy driver due to the floppy being
> accessible by BIOS calls only.
>
> The driver can be found here http://libxg.free.fr
I've got one of these cursed Libretto L70s which
can't boot a normal Linux install set without a special floppy driver due to the
floppy being accessible by BIOS calls only.
The driver can be found here http://libxg.free.fr/floppy/floppy.htm
Can someone cook me up a Woody i386 rescue disk
I've got one of these cursed Libretto L70s which
can't boot a normal Linux install set without a special floppy driver due to the
floppy being accessible by BIOS calls only.
The driver can be found here http://libxg.free.fr/floppy/floppy.htm
Can someone cook me up a Woody i386 rescue disk
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