> On Apr 28, 2016, at 5:15 AM, Andrew Tarr wrote:
> So I have now successfully installed Debian Jessie to my Mac Mini.
…
> The resolution is low, so everything's huge, but I'm sure I can make that
> better somehow...
Take a look at the “fbset” package. With it you can do command line stuff
OK, Mathieu asked me off-list about whether my USB key was HFS formatted, and I
finally clicked!
I had been doing dd ... of=/dev/sda1 whereas I should have been doing it to
/dev/sda
This of course makes all the difference, OpenFirmware was seeing a DOS-style
partition scheme and getting confu
Thanks to those who responded.
boot usb1/disk:,\install\yaboot
gets me a
Warning: Sector Size Mismatch! can't OPEN boot usb1/disk:,\install\yaboot
message, which is what has happened before.
I did get further with the installer from the network boot! It got up to 'detecting h
If your G4 mini is having trouble with the internal hard-drive, you might try
installing to an external FireWire hard drive. Booting from FireWire is a
supported feature of the NewWorld Mac OpenFirmware. While booting from USB is
possible with some models, it’s not as well supported.
My G4 mi
On 04/26/2016 05:53 AM, a...@vorsicht-bissig.de wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I have been trying to resurrect my MacMini.
>
Is your internal CD/DVD broken?
People had success installing from an external firewire CD/DVD drive
and/or from a memory stick containing raw debian installer iso as is
desc
Hi,
On Tue, Apr 26, 2016 at 11:53 AM, wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I have been trying to resurrect my MacMini.
This is not clear to me, but my Mac Mini G4 does boot nicely from a
properly prepared USB key:
https://lists.debian.org/debian-powerpc/2016/04/msg00081.html
Pay attention that on your HFS
across the network, but fails when it sets the system clock.
The last message displayed during boot of the installation media is:
[ 1.731730] rtc-generic rtc-generic : settng system clock to 2016-04-22 21:43:04 UTC
Or something like that.
It's a bit exciting to get this far
I've been running vanilla kernel.org kernels on my PowerMac 7600.
With one of the recent 2.6.14-rcX versions, the default value for HZ
could be set to 250 or 1000 for non-interactive machines, with 250
being suggested. So I started running that version, and I noticed
that my system clo
> > I'm experiencing the same problem, not only when coming back from
> > suspend. ntp-server is doing all kinds of stuff, but seems to refuse to
> > do anything with my clock, running ntpdate works. This problem was
> > introduced since 2.6 for me.
>
> Plain ntp
van Tilburg wrote:
> > On Tue, Jul 20, 2004 at 11:46:07AM +0100, Sebastian Tennant wrote:
> > > My system clock is losing about 15 minutes a week. Any ideas why this
> > > might be? A battery perhaps? Or is it normal? If I remember rightly OSX
> > > uses some so
On Tue, 20 Jul 2004, Paul van Tilburg wrote:
> On Tue, Jul 20, 2004 at 11:46:07AM +0100, Sebastian Tennant wrote:
> > My system clock is losing about 15 minutes a week. Any ideas why this
> > might be? A battery perhaps? Or is it normal? If I remember rightly OSX
> &
>>>My system clock is losing about 15 minutes a week. Any ideas why this
>>>might be? A battery perhaps? Or is it normal? If I remember
>>>rightly OSX uses some sort of network time server to set the system
>>>clock. Is there an equivalent GN
On Tue, Jul 20, 2004 at 11:46:07AM +0100, Sebastian Tennant wrote:
> My system clock is losing about 15 minutes a week. Any ideas why this
> might be? A battery perhaps? Or is it normal? If I remember rightly OSX
> uses some sort of network time server to set the system clock.
According to James Tappin, on Tue, 20 Jul 2004 11:54:01 +0100,
>On Tue, 20 Jul 2004 11:46:07 +0100
>Sebastian Tennant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>ST>My system clock is losing about 15 minutes a week. Any ideas
>ST>why this
>ST> might be? A battery
On Tue, 20 Jul 2004 11:46:07 +0100
Sebastian Tennant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
ST> My system clock is losing about 15 minutes a week. Any ideas
ST> why this
ST> might be? A battery perhaps? Or is it normal? If I remember
ST> rightly OSX uses some sort of network
Hi all,
My system clock is losing about 15 minutes a week. Any ideas why this
might be? A battery perhaps? Or is it normal? If I remember rightly OSX
uses some sort of network time server to set the system clock. Is there an
equivalent GNU/Linux compatible service out there?
sebyte
On Sat, 24 Jan 2004, Steven Schlansker wrote:
> I just compiled the kernel-source-2.4.22 package into another custom
> kernel (still trying to get my card to work again, so I went back to
> 2.4 but a later version), but as it boots up it hangs on the line
> "Setting the Syste
kernel-source-2.4.22 package into another custom
kernel (still trying to get my card to work again, so I went back to
2.4 but a later version), but as it boots up it hangs on the line
"Setting the System Clock using the Hardware Clock as reference..."
Are there any known issues with this? A
I just compiled the kernel-source-2.4.22 package into another custom
kernel (still trying to get my card to work again, so I went back to
2.4 but a later version), but as it boots up it hangs on the line
"Setting the System Clock using the Hardware Clock as reference..."
Are there
On Fri, 2004-01-02 at 13:32, Bill Edwards wrote:
> At 11:45 AM +1100 1/2/04, Benjamin Herrenschmidt wrote:
> >es, timebase and decrementer run at the same rate. How is the
> >kernel calibrating on your machine ? Using the device-tree or
> >the VIA ?
> >
> >Ben.
>
> Thanks very much for your email!
At 11:45 AM +1100 1/2/04, Benjamin Herrenschmidt wrote:
es, timebase and decrementer run at the same rate. How is the
kernel calibrating on your machine ? Using the device-tree or
the VIA ?
Ben.
Thanks very much for your email! Sorry to ask a newbie question--how
would I tell how the kernel
On Fri, 2004-01-02 at 06:05, Bill Edwards wrote:
> My system clock is losing more than one minute out of every five
> minutes. Here are my system details:
>
> Hardware: Powerbook G4 667 MHz
> Debian:3.0r2 (Woody), PowerPC
> Kernel:2.4.23 (benh)
>
> I have also
My system clock is losing more than one minute out of every five
minutes. Here are my system details:
Hardware: Powerbook G4 667 MHz
Debian:3.0r2 (Woody), PowerPC
Kernel:2.4.23 (benh)
I have also seen this behavior under Yellow Dog Linux 3.0, which I
believe is also running a 2.4.x
I now experienced that the system clock of my PowerBook 12" runs too fast.
I'm adjusting it nearly once an hour using ntpdate now and it seems to
change about +1m per hour.
I hope this isn't a hardware problem.
No, the kernel is making up for the hardware clock which he *thin
Am Sam, 2003-05-31 um 19.48 schrieb Sebastian Raible:
> I now experienced that the system clock of my PowerBook 12" runs too fast.
> I'm adjusting it nearly once an hour using ntpdate now and it seems to
> change about +1m per hour.
If there's a file "/etc/adjtime&quo
Hi,
thanks for your answers on my last posting.
I now experienced that the system clock of my PowerBook 12" runs too fast.
I'm adjusting it nearly once an hour using ntpdate now and it seems to
change about +1m per hour.
I hope this isn't a hardware problem.
I run unstable a
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