On 13/05/11 9:43 AM, bunk3m wrote:
You could try Finnix. Debian based and PPC. I used it to format and
fix a Lombard hard drive.
http://www.finnix.org/
Thanks Bunk. I'll keep that in mind. At the moment I've installed
squeeze successfully and almost finished updating to wheezy, but if I
You could try Finnix. Debian based and PPC. I used it to format and
fix a Lombard hard drive.
http://www.finnix.org/
Cheers
Bunk
On 12.05.2011 19:12, Mike Hore wrote:
> Thanks to those who've made suggestions. I could use tar, but still
> haven't been able to find a live-CD that I could use o
Thanks to those who've made suggestions. I could use tar, but still
haven't been able to find a live-CD that I could use on my new machine
in order to do the copy to that machine -- there are a few, but
Intel-only. Maybe Gentoo. But I think I'll just try installing squeeze
and then upgrade.
Copying whole directory trees on a running system is not easy. I would
use tar instead of cp.
On source machine (note option -l, a.k.a. --one-file-system, to avoid
recursion):
tar -clf - / | tar -xf - -C /mnt/portable
and on target machine:
tar -cf - -C /mnt/portable * | tar -xf - -C /mnt/t
Did you un/plugging the USB devices? I haven't used the installers in
a while but I usually avoid testing and unstable ISOs because of past
problems. If you use the stable installer and choose the advanced
options., it'll actually ask if you want to install stable, testing,
or unstable.
-Gary
--
I wrote:
Hi folks,
I've got wheezy running happily on my old 17" G5 iMac, and since I now
have a "new" 20" machine, I want to set up the same dual-boot setup I
have on the 17". So I downloaded the current netinst snapshot, and the
first stage of the installation went without a hitch, including
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