On Thu, Jun 13, 2002 at 10:32:20AM -0400, Josh Huber wrote:
> Chris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > IMHO?? (I'm sorry, but what i s this? Chris be Linux Dummy)
>
>
> > So some of the MacOS sticks arround after the system switches to
> > booting Linux? Or is it that booting to the MacOS makes
> > BS. Rather because MacOS has a tendency to mess up some hardware settings
> > and the X server has trouble coping with that mess. If you don't have to
> > use BootX (as in: ancient hardware) please use yaboot.
>
> i'm using (i.e. trying to use ) linux [1] since about three years
> on my 7500
Chris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> IMHO?? (I'm sorry, but what i s this? Chris be Linux Dummy)
It's not a Linux thing :) I suggest you install dict (apt-get install
dict), and type "dict IMHO":
>From Jargon File (4.3.0, 30 APR 2001) [jargon]:
IMHO // abbrev. [from SF fandom via Usenet; abb
At 09:26 Uhr +0200 13.06.2002, Michael Schmitz wrote:
(...)
BS. Rather because MacOS has a tendency to mess up some hardware settings
and the X server has trouble coping with that mess. If you don't have to
use BootX (as in: ancient hardware) please use yaboot.
i'm using (i.e. trying to use
> > My question:
> > Why would I NOT want to use Boot X (or some other utility) and instead
> > trying to boot directly into Linux?
>
> to make your life as hard as can be ;-))
BS. Rather because MacOS has a tendency to mess up some hardware settings
and the X server has trouble coping with tha
At 13:55 Uhr -0500 12.06.2002, Chris wrote:
Greetings Debian Guru's
may i do a reply even if i'm not one of them?
... and I understand almost none of all the OpenFirmware stuff, ...
me2 ;-))
because I can use Boot X to get my 7200 and similar machines running.
My question:
Why woul
Chris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 1) Needing a MacOS partition and using up Disk Space for it (which is
> good 'cause I'm not ready to give it up)
>
> 2) Having to wait for the MacOS to boot before dumping it for Linux
>
> are there any other disadvantages to using Boot X?
Well, #1 and #2 are p
Greetings Debian Guru's
I've seen a lot of discussion about booting OldWorld machines lately,
and I understand almost none of all the OpenFirmware stuff, Which is OK
because I can use Boot X to get my 7200 and similar machines running.
My question:
Why would I NOT want to use Boot X (or some othe
8 matches
Mail list logo