On 29 May, this message from Fred Heitkamp echoed through cyberspace:
>> Hmm no, the drivers play not role here... Ah wait,. you mean a drive
>> partitioned with DOS partitions, not Apple partitions? That would indeed
>
> Yep.
>
>> probably be seen as uninitialized by MacOS. But then again I lik
On Wed, 29 May 2002, Michel Lanners wrote:
> On 29 May, this message from Fred Heitkamp echoed through cyberspace:
>
> Hmm no, the drivers play not role here... Ah wait,. you mean a drive
> partitioned with DOS partitions, not Apple partitions? That would indeed
Yep.
> probably be seen as unini
On 29 May, this message from Fred Heitkamp echoed through cyberspace:
> On the advice of some other Linux PPC coders I installed a
> PC PCI LSILogic SCSI card in my G4 Mac. It works fine with
> the Linux drivers. Of course the Apple OSes don't see it
> and you can't boot from it AFAIK.
It may w
On Tue, 28 May 2002, Chris Tillman wrote:
On the advice of some other Linux PPC coders I installed a
PC PCI LSILogic SCSI card in my G4 Mac. It works fine with
the Linux drivers. Of course the Apple OSes don't see it
and you can't boot from it AFAIK. One nice feature is that
you can use a nativ
On 28 May, this message from Chris echoed through cyberspace:
> The Question:
> Can I somehow use a driver built for a Debian x86 PCI card and use that card
> in
> a Debian PPC (OldWorld PowerMac) machine?
You cannot use a binary i386 driver. Executables are very different
bentween i386 and powe
On Tue, May 28, 2002 at 12:24:37PM -0500, Chris wrote:
> Dear Debian PPC Guru's,
>
> Trying to be brief:
>
> As a total novice with Linux I've heard people say incredible things about
> what
> is possible with linux. One problem I've run up with as a Mac user (but also
> a
> Windows/DOS user),
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