On Mon, 24 Jun 2002, Stephen van Egmond wrote:
> > kernel-image-2.4.1*_custom.1.0_powerpc.deb package in /usr/src.
> > 9. dpkg -i kernel-image-2.4.1*_custom.1.0_powerpc.deb
> > 10. Reboot computer and pray! (or play around with yaboot and set up
> > a second backup linux kernel to boot from.)
>
On Mon, 2002-06-24 at 16:01, Stephen van Egmond wrote:
> > kernel-image-2.4.1*_custom.1.0_powerpc.deb package in /usr/src.
> > 9. dpkg -i kernel-image-2.4.1*_custom.1.0_powerpc.deb
> > 10. Reboot computer and pray! (or play around with yaboot and set up
> > a second backup linux kernel to boot f
> kernel-image-2.4.1*_custom.1.0_powerpc.deb package in /usr/src.
> 9. dpkg -i kernel-image-2.4.1*_custom.1.0_powerpc.deb
> 10. Reboot computer and pray! (or play around with yaboot and set up
> a second backup linux kernel to boot from.)
I've never had a kernel package Do The Right Thing with
This is an FAQ. The debian way to do it is to install kernel-package
and use that to make a kernel-image package.
1. apt-get install kernel_package (as root)
2. Download BenH's kernel some how. I use rsync.
3. unpack the kernel, if it isn't already. I usually put it in
/usr/src where its exp
> am a sound oriented person
> and intended to use csound @ woody
You might find my notes useful
http://tinyplanet.ca/pubs/debian/ibook/install
Which is part of a larger tutorial:
http://tinyplanet.ca/pubs/debian/html/
The tutorial's instructions are oriented for x86, but the differences are
v
am a sound oriented person
and intended to use csound @ woody
many have suggested me to re-compile BenH's kernel
but am newbie enough to get confused in doing that
is there a nice site that will teach me the a to z of it tonight?
or
is there a nice bin suitable for IBook-Tangerine
that will let
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