Quoting Mark Barr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> No dice.
>
> It pestered me to specify a filesystem type. I guessed and tried a
> few,
> including "auto"(what would the proper fs be?)
Yeah, I vaguely remember that "-t auto" didn't work. My laptop has file system
type "msdos" in its type field for the
Quoting Mark Barr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> lsmod shows that the usb-storage module has been loaded and looks good.
> So
> what else do i have to do? Where has it mounted? Or has it?
If it works the same as mine, when the usb-storage module loads, it creates a
hook to the camera's file system as a S
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> > > The story so far; in Debian on my iBook, the clock is 14 hours
> ahead
> > > (it's set correctly in Mac OS X). The problem is consistent and
> > > reproducible. [...]
> > Do you have multiple Linux partitions? In particular, is /usr on a
> > separate partition?
The story so far; in Debian on my iBook, the clock is 14 hours ahead (it's set
correctly in Mac OS X). The problem is consistent and reproducible.
If I set the Linux kernel clock (using the "date" command) to the correct time,
then boot from there to Mac OS X, the clock there is 14 hours behind
Quoting "Nathan S." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> It seems like there are multiple ways of getting kernel source. I'm
> new to Debian/Linux, so I don't know which method would be best for
> me,
> so I would like to ask for some pointers before I have to make the 24
> MB download.
> I have a beige g3/233
I just installed new-powerpc Debian (testing) on my Apple iBook. I dual-boot
with Mac OS X. I am running the stock kernel that came with the new-powermac
installation, 2.4.18-newpmac.
When Linux boots, it sets is time to 14 hours ahead of what it should be,
whereas Mac OS X has the correct idea
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