Is this possible?
Isn't there a simple procedure to get to a debian archive using a
pcmcia network card (or modem) and a couple of floppies, or is it
necessary to mess around creating 16 floppies?!
Thanks for any favourable (or otherwise) replies,,
B.
On 11 Nov 2001 22:59:16 -0500, Brian Flaherty wrote:
>Harry Palmer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> I don't understand how running the make-kpkg utility can second-guess
>> all the pcmcia configuration options - eg. apm support, cardbus
>> support, etc..
Is this possible?
Isn't there a simple procedure to get to a debian archive using a
pcmcia network card (or modem) and a couple of floppies, or is it
necessary to mess around creating 16 floppies?!
Thanks for any favourable (or otherwise) replies,,
B.
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I have a (decent, 400MHz PII) laptop with no CDROM and an LS120 IDE
floppy drive instead of a standard floppy (which boot disks pick up as
hdd).
Is that me stuffed as far as getting potato up and running? I tried a
few things with the idepci boot set, but there doesn't seem to be a
way of getting
I have a (decent, 400MHz PII) laptop with no CDROM and an LS120 IDE
floppy drive instead of a standard floppy (which boot disks pick up as
hdd).
Is that me stuffed as far as getting potato up and running? I tried a
few things with the idepci boot set, but there doesn't seem to be a
way of getting
I'm a bit confused with how this works in Debian (in spite of the
"we've greatly simplified this with Debian's kernel-package" etc
etc).
I can see how every custom kernel build will necessitate a pcmcia
package rebuild immediately after it. I used to do all this manually
with slackware.
I don
On 11 Nov 2001 22:59:16 -0500, Brian Flaherty wrote:
>Harry Palmer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> I don't understand how running the make-kpkg utility can second-guess
>> all the pcmcia configuration options - eg. apm support, cardbus
>> support, etc... Could
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