On 8/8/05 8:19 pm, "curby ." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Apple likes to make the Apple way very easy, and the nonApple way
> somewhat obfuscated. To boot from a CD (such as a Debian installation
> CD), hold down the c key as the machine boots up. If that doesn't
> work, you might have a bad CD.
On 8/8/05 8:19 pm, "curby ." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Apple likes to make the Apple way very easy, and the nonApple way
> somewhat obfuscated. To boot from a CD (such as a Debian installation
> CD), hold down the c key as the machine boots up. If that doesn't
> work, you might have a bad CD.
On 9/8/05 3:48 pm, "Daniel R. Killoran,Ph.D." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> This is the hard way to do it. Instead, in OS-X, launch NetInfo
> (Bootdisk->Applications->Utilities->NetInfo Manager) and select the
> "Security" menu. One of the selections allows you to unlock the root
> account & set it
On Aug 8, 2005, at 5:10 AM, Dean Hamstead wrote:
macosx has the same locked root as ubuntu
to enable root, log in as an user with admin privileges.
then open a shell
sudu bash
put in your password
youll then be in a bash shell as root,
you can then go
passwd
change your root password.
then y
> I suppose ubuntu is certainly worth a try,
It is. :)
> but my immediate problem is
> preparing a hard disk partition for Linux in Mac mini.
Try it with the OS X Install CD/DVD.
Pop it in, press 'C' during boot (starting from when you hear the chime)
and then search the menubar for the 'harddis
On 8/8/05 10:10 am, "Dean Hamstead" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> macosx has the same locked root as ubuntu
>
> to enable root, log in as an user with admin privileges.
> then open a shell
> sudu bash
>
> put in your password
> youll then be in a bash shell as root,
> you can then go
> passwd
>
On 8/8/05, Ashesh Datta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> my luck! So the only return for the investment of my hard-earned 399 GB
> pound sterling at the moment seems to be to be able to use Microsoft
> Internet Explorer to read about the latest happenings in Iraq.
Hopefully on OSX you would use Safar
On Mon, 8 Aug 2005, Ashesh Datta wrote:
> On 4/6/05 8:55 pm, "Paul J. Lucas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > http://homepage.mac.com/pauljlucas/personal/macmini/
>
> But where is it now?
Exactly in the same place.
- Paul
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> However, if Paul (or some other kind soul on the list) could let me on
> the secret of how to circumvent the "No hard disk detected for
> partitioning"
> message from Debian installer (or mac-fdisk), I could get started as I
> have
> some experience of installing Debian (as well as SuSE and Y
On 4/6/05 8:55 pm, "Paul J. Lucas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've just completed a set of web pages describing how I
> configured Debian Linux on my Mac Mini. However, most of the
> material isn't Mini-specific. It includes things like
> configuring NFS, IMAP, and SMTP servers as well as sett
This is exactly what I've been looking for (the NFS part). Thank you so
much!
Pierre
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Ciao Paul J. Lucas, nel tuo messaggio dicevi:
> Comments (probably to me rather
> than the entire mailing list) welcomed.
Kudos to you, very nice work. Bookmarked.
--
On Oct 5 1991, 8.53 AM; Linus Benedict Torvalds said:
>I can (well, almost) hear you asking yourselves "why?". Hurd will b
I've just completed a set of web pages describing how I
configured Debian Linux on my Mac Mini. However, most of the
material isn't Mini-specific. It includes things like
configuring NFS, IMAP, and SMTP servers as well as setting up a
two-node cluster and a
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