: 350MHz
revision: 2.2 (pvr 0008 0202)
bogomips: 697.95
machine : PowerMac2,1
motherboard : PowerMac2,1 MacRISC2 MacRISC Power Macintosh
detected as : 66 (iMac FireWire)
pmac flags : 0005
L2 cache: 512K unified
memory : 128MB
pmac-generation
e onboard
video to install?
Another possibility might be to use BootX from MacOS as covered
in the manual; MacOS would probably set up the video card
correctly before BootX boots the installer.
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both.
> other thing is, that when I log in as root on the console, a lot of things
> flash by, too fast to read, whats that???
The normal login messages, you can check them out using dmesg.
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the promt for examle says:
> c01beb20 rwsem_wake
> before that are 2 more with a diffrent code but rwsem_something
> I have no idea how to copy this, so I can hardly tell you more...
kewl, man, like, psychadelic.
If it's a kernel oops like Michel thinks, I think you can find it in
/var/log/ksymoops ?
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rnel.)
If you can figure out what the right path for your hard drive is,
you can set the boot-device Open Firmware using nvsetenv from an
installer shell. Clues may be found at www.netbsd.org, I think
a more specific link might be found in the installation manual.
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me-core, metacity, etc installed.
Have you tried enlightenment? I think you might like it better.
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unbent paper clip usage - the official Mac disk eject tool.
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, and replacing both linux.bin and rescue.bin in
the CD-ROM image with that. I don't think the CD is auto-bootable,
but you might be able to boot it from the console. No one recently,
AFAIK, has had success with floppies.
http://www.debian.org/ports/powerpc/inst/prep
(Let me know if this page can be updated.)
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lour frame
> buffer device 104x39
> Apr 8 05:32:27 nathuska kernel: fb0: platinum frame buffer device
>
> Esto implica que en el arranque hay ejecución del framebuffer...
>
> Alguna idea, alquién que me oriente?
Also check www.netbsd.org/Ports/macppc for notes on the
platinum video driver?
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> oem-banner
> oem-logo
> nvramrc
> boot-command boot
Assuming quik was installed with a quik.conf, try setting
boot-file to Linux (the default image name) or just typing
in Linux at the boot: prompt. But maybe you don't even get
the boot prompt.
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ou plan to do that, upgrade _before_ picking extra packages
from tasksel or dselect/aptitude.)
Sounds like your OSX partition would be a prime candidate for
deleting and re-using in the partitioning stage ...
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there an easier way?
AFAIK there is no filemaker clone, but FileMaker does
offer a Linux version - maybe that's the server only.
mysql and postgresql are the two mainstream databases,
they should be able to import any data if you exported
it in a text format.
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gt; >>
> >
> >
> >Does your Treo work now, using pilot-link? If so, then yes.
>
> When I hit the sync button on my TREO I get (in /var/log/messages):
>
> Apr 9 19:31:18 zrr kernel: usb.c: USB device 12 (vend/prod 0x82d/0x100)
> is not claimed by a
> ny active driver.
> Apr 9 19:31:24 zrr kernel: usb.c: USB disconnect on device 10:18.0-1
> address 12
Did you install some USB driver in modconf?
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it loads the kernel into memory.
To recover, use Cmd-Opt-P-R to reset the PRAM, then reboot the installer.
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ymap there, and it will be used at boot.
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-powerpc, for a 2.4 kernel you want
new-powermac. If it's not there, maybe you got an i386 CD set instead
of powerpc?
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that was one of the bugs fixed in pdisk since Debian
forked it. Actually, it might be nice to find out if that's the
case; could I send you a MacOS pdisk-0.8 to try?
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;
> Ahh. God bless userland scripts in /etc/*.d screwing things up. :/
For details about linux keycodes on powerpc, see
http://www.debian.org/ports/powerpc/keycodes
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oc/device-tree/aliases/hd
or maybe
cat /proc/device-tree/aliases/ide0
For example, I set my boot-device using
nvsetenv boot-device hd:2,\\:tbxi
This tells OpenFirmware to look on the second partition of the main
hard disk for a blessed startup file.
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exit
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open it not even use it,
it will de-bless all non-Mac partitions. So maybe that's it.
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On Sun, Apr 13, 2003 at 11:31:55PM -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Chris Tillman writes:
> >Back in the installer, you might try mounting the bootstrap partition
> >(not usually recommended BTW) to see if it's been loaded:
> >
> >mount -t hfs /dev/hda2 /mnt
&g
lling
from the hard disk. You'll place 4 files on your Mac partition,
then boot from OpenFirmware. Once in the installer, you can
use the partitioner's b command to create a bootstrap partition
and then the Make Hard Disk Bootable item to re-install yaboot
to the boot partition.
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d partition)?
If you get it booted that way, you should then be able to put the CD
in and finish the install.
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s just to copy
in the ones from the b-f set. Not sure what issues might arise from
that later, though.
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ymaps, instead it shows the usual Apple key
> mappings. And I would prefer a PC layout in MOL..;)
In OS 9 and earlier, there was a Keyboard control panel. It
allowed installation of various keymaps. Maybe it's still
there.
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s
nvsetenv boot-comand begin ['] boot catch 1000 ms cr again boot
If you're booting with BootX, though, I can't imagine how it
would help.
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bin and rescue.bin.
You'll probably also need a matching drivers.tgz, see the
other thread about this.
The kernels currently in the archive are known not to work, BTW.
Search the list for some of Rolf Brudeseth's mails, a link to his site
is at www.debian.org/ports/powerpc/ .
The paragraph in the install manual about replacing the kernel
on the rescue floppy might be of some assistance?
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> >
> > the kernel:2.4
>
> Can you be more precise ? What version with what patches ? Where does
> it come from exactly ?
If he used the standard boot-floppies kernel from the debian
archives, the version is 2.4.18. Actually,
Linux version 2.4.18-newpmac ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) (gcc version 2.95.4 20011002
(Debian prerelease)) #1 Thu Mar 14 22:44:49 EST 2002
is inside that kernel.
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ith your current system if you
want, giving root=/dev/ram and having the boot loader set up the
root.bin as initrd.
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which uses that key. I think the "cure"
was in re-using the same key, as Michel stated; and that's
consistent with what we see in the visibly-repeating key
case.
Unfortunately, Herbert is in denial...
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se, hd will probably be
something else like ide0, ultra1, or who knows. Since
you know the partition number of that HFS partition
where you put it, you could just substitute aliases
and paths until you find the one that works.
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ble, I wonder if there is some issue
with whatever timing mechanism quik uses, on this machine.
Even 0 does not work?
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atever kernel you need to
the Linux Kernels folder.
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?
You know, when quik does its 'automatic' thing, it actually
types the letters on the screen L-i-n-u-x. Maybe it would
work when you switch your input and output devices to kbd
and screen.
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boot the installer as a rescue
system and re-run Make Hard Disk Bootable. Or, you could
manually reset the settings afterwards by booting into OF
and using printenv and setenv.
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ere
has been lots of general discussion. (Not this, IIRC, though.)
http://lists.debian.org
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dev/hdc12 in my yaboot.conf, but it doesn't seem to
> work. How can I boot in to OSX ? Is there a open firmware
> command I can use? mac-boot goes to yaboot.
You might need the brokenosx flag? man yaboot.conf
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manually with startx from console.
gdm.conf doesn't allow root logins by default, you have
to specifically allow them if you want. I haven't had any
password difficulties, so I can't speak to that.
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32768 bytes as default
>
> Also is it possible to have the speakers muted when headphones are
> plugged in as under Mac OS(9,X)?
aumix seems to mute the speakers independently, using the top
2 rows to control the internal and external outputs.
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t at the OF prompt. If still
no joy, reset the PRAM.
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receiving
Your recipe for test says the subject must _end_ with 'test'.
> constant posts to debian-user@lists.debian.org and
> debian-powerpc@lists.debian.org but neither the tests nor the debian
> list messages are being picked up by the recipes above; they are just
> dropping into the inbox.
>
> I suspect that I'm missing something really obvious but having gone
> round in circles for the last 24 hours, I need help ;-)
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gt; xconfigging
> again?
dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xfree86
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on (using small c) and name it 'swap'. This is
covered in the manual, if a bit briefly.
Yes, you definitely want a swap partition if at all possible. It's
true it may not use it very much with that much RAM, but a lot of
software out there wants to know it's there.
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be
> unset etc?
>Thanks in advance
> Nigel
I'd recommend
aptitude install kernel-image-xxx
(Valid values of xxx from apt-cache search kernel-image)
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came out of
> the speakers. ( mp3blaster and mp3 - files works always great )
If it sounds like swooshing white noise, it is probably an
endianness issue. Try switching the endianness on either the
input or output.
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oaded a couple of months back.. please
> > let
> > me know if you have any suggestions for making this trackpad more usable...
> >
> > Thanks,
> > nirmal
I don't have a book, but recalling what I've read on the list you
want to tell the trackpad notap. (
4 2002 /dev/scd0
You need to
ln -s /dev/cdrom /dev/scd0
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partitions, it still works ...
but only because it's the first partition with a bootable file. When
you re-run ybin, it will become re-blessed and be found more quickly.
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urope/Berlin)?
OS X may be cognizant of UTC. But I suspect to be compatible with
OS9 on the same machine, the rtc would still need to be in local
time because it always was in Pre-X Mac OSs. Otherwise the time
would change when switching between OS 9 and OS X.
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By
13 Apr 2003 11:32:55 - 1.4
+++ pkg-lists/cdrom/powerpc 15 May 2003 09:55:27 -
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
ide-modules-${kernel:Version}-udeb
scsi-modules-${kernel:Version}-udeb
-usb-modules-${kernel:Version}-udeb
-input-modules-${kernel:Version}-udeb
+#usb-modules-${kernel:Version}-udeb
+#input-modules-${kernel:Version}-udeb
console-keymaps-amiga
console-keymaps-ps2
console-keymaps-usb
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r
display is 00:10.0, use PCI:00:16:00 . If you don't understand, post
your lspci output and someone will help.
To get back to the configuration step, you can use
dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xfree86
(or you can just type the BusID into the config file).
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correct; it also
unpacks without error.
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the instructions at:
>
> <http://www.ibooklinux.net/plain_page.php?caller=ibooklinux.php3+record=85>
>
> and when I try to boot the new benh kernel, the keyboard map is totally
> screwed (ie, "m" sends "z", "q" sends "\n", etc). I can't even log
> on to run 'depmod -a' and so on. What is causing this, and how can I
> avoid it?
Does it sound like
http://www.debian.org/ports/powerpc/keycodes/ ?
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e partition
before installing, converting it to ext2 or ext3 format in order to
install linux on it.
Post the output of mac-fdisk -l and point out the partitions you
are talking about.
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r/log/XFree86.0.log
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tall --fix-broken
which often does the right thing.
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(libmm13 in this last php4 version) and php have problems...
>
> Linux 2.4.20 benh on powerpc, Package: php4 4:4.2.3-14 debian unstable.
STL, I recall reading somewhere that php is broken.
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.
to it or else re-install the MacOS system from CD
and just copy your documents back.
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pace in the
> middle, and files at the end. Don't ask me why. ;^)
It depends on its settings. You can change them to get the
result we're looking for.
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I think it will go away if you re-run ybin.
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On Tue, May 27, 2003 at 02:11:02AM +0200, Jean-Christophe Michel wrote:
> Le sam 24/05/2003 à 22:01, Chris Tillman a écrit :
> > On Sat, May 24, 2003 at 09:20:43PM +0200, Jean-Christophe Michel wrote:
> > > Le sam 24/05/2003 à 17:49, Jean-Christophe Michel a écrit :
> > &g
tion manual is 'Obtaining System Installation Media'.
http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/installmanual
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und on, I'd really like
> to see the basic floor plan that will really get me started.
Take a look at apt-move and debarchiver. Remember, with debian, if
it's at all useful somebody has probably already figured it out.
apt-cache search is your friend :)
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> Manuel Lässer
> Ralf Strauss
> Florian M. Weps
>
Very nice! I'll try to work this in, and in the meantime add a link
on the ports page.
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problem with it though: when booting,
> the machine hangs 2 or 3 times. Pressing CTRL-C helps out.
> I have no clue, what it's about. Maybe broken init-scripts?
I thought it was CONFIG_PPC_RTC you wanted. I've seen other
posts here saying CONFIG_RTC is a source of problems.
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t, that way others can benefit
if a solution works.
How about adding to your /etc/sysctl.conf:
/dev/rtc/max-user-freq=1024
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the need for other architectures to be listed.
apt-cache search works fine, BTW.
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into OpenFirmware and see what's going on.
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On Mon, Jun 02, 2003 at 04:39:13AM -0700, Thanasis Kinias wrote:
> scripsit Chris Tillman:
> The system seems to be working fairly normally now, provided I stick
> with the 2.2 kernel. When I boot the 2.4.20-powerpc kernel, I get an
> immediate kernel panic. (This is the stock apt-g
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t it _would_ do using
apt-get dist-upgrade --no-act
but you need to put the sarge source back in sources.list
and apt-get update to try it.
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\
> IMAGE_TOP=debian/tmp-image version=2.4.20-ben10 debian/post-install;\
> fi
> cp
> cp: missing file argument
> Try `cp --help' for more information.
For a punt, you could just try commenting out this cp in the Makefile.
Remember to get the latest version of yaboot f
o=atyfb:vmode:6
However, with the 2.4 kernel it doesn't work the same. In fact, I
haven't gotten the video to work at all (using BootX). The machine
boots, and I have to log in and reboot blind or with ssh.
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.
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I
> have compiled the benh10 kernel already.
>
Never think about re-installing with Debian.
In this case, modconf.
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hange your
sources to testing instead, if you want the most recent software, and
I bet you won't have any problems.
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e in the System
file. I found that 9600 was a really bad speed to use, because it is
out of sync with the serial drivers. It would respond at about 1 cps.
You also need to
setenv kbd ttya
setenv console ttya
in OF, if they're not already set that way, so you will see the output
on the
not available -- Apple_Free # was SuSE root partition
>
> I'm willing to re-install debian if necessary... I need access to the
> old data.
This is pretty confusing; can you post the results of
mac-fdisk -l
and
mount /dev/hdb8 /oldsuse
?
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if they are really unstable CDs. I wouldn't think
many people would want them. You could check the /.disk/info file on
the CD, I think that is supposed to say which distribution is
represented.
woody=stable
sarge=testing
sid=unstable
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On Sun, Jun 08, 2003 at 02:50:04AM -0700, Torben Brosten wrote:
> Chris Tillman wrote:
>
> >This is pretty confusing; can you post the results of
> >
> >mac-fdisk -l
> >and
> >mount /dev/hdb8 /oldsuse
> >?
> >
> sure... (sorry for the confusio
On Sun, Jun 08, 2003 at 03:02:20AM -0700, Torben Brosten wrote:
> Chris Tillman wrote:
>
> >On Sat, Jun 07, 2003 at 10:45:58PM -0700, Torben Brosten wrote:
> >
> >
> >>>Since you are a newbie, you must not upgrade to unstable. You are on
> >>&g
if it makes a difference. It sounds like the bad blocks
test is an ideal one to try.
MacOS is generally more tolerant of memory problems.
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(Silly, huh?) Commercial
tools will let you work with a partition. pdisk for MacOS will let you
delete and create partitions individually, but not resize them. I
mean, it seems to, but MacOS doesn't recognize the changes and you
might get some pretty weird results.
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oting from harddisk with BootX 1.2.2, as in install manual, but it
> fails
> with floppy disks too.
You have the ramdisk checked in BootX, and have chosen root.bin?
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e black and that's it
> the kernel boot. But I cant do anything, because I can not
> see anything.
> It's far before the launching of Xfree it's just in the begining.
>
> thank you for all help !
Try adding video=ofonly to your boot arguments?
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l) on Mac?
Take a look in /usr/share/doc/HOWTOs/en/mini
for the 3-button mouse HOWTO, or easier, search this list
for sysctl.conf .
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The search form for the list archives is a little strange, and also has a
bug
(I reported it). The strangeness is that you separate terms to be ORed
with a ; and the bug is that it really only searches the first of the lists
you choose, not all of them.
- Original Message -
From: "Thanasis
p.
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On Sun, Jun 15, 2003 at 08:26:06AM -0700, Henry House wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> On Sat, Jun 14, 2003 at 04:01:29PM -0700, Chris Tillman wrote:
> [...]
> > If you're working strictly from floppies, you need to burn a separate
> &
r something.
It would be safe inside a disposable aluminum baking dish. If it was
new it would be better, to avoid any grease. Aluminum foil would also
probably work, but regular foil has a layer of vegetable oil on it.
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hat fsck takes quite a long time
when starting up on large disks. I believe ext3's fsck is much faster
for large disks, and may not need to run as often.
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exactly what it is. You may try the install again and it may
work the next time. (Or not.) I have seen the problem myself also,
and then successfully installed on a retry. So it's one that comes
and goes and it's very hard to track down.
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On Mon, Jun 16, 2003 at 09:00:22PM -0700, Henry House wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> On Sun, Jun 15, 2003 at 09:29:35AM -0700, Chris Tillman wrote:
> [...]
> > So, you have 3 floppies now, right?
> >
> > boot-floppy-hfs.img root.bi
t was only 17 or so.
>
> Nothing serious on this machine, so I'm not really concerned if I
> have to blow it away, but I wouldn't mind saving some time.
You told it to downgrade from testing to stable? Was it your
intention to downgrade? That is not really supported.
--
D
t was only 17 or so.
>
> Nothing serious on this machine, so I'm not really concerned if I
> have to blow it away, but I wouldn't mind saving some time.
However to fix it, just put testing back in the sources.list
and apt-get dist-upgrade.
--
Debian GNU/Linux Operating System
By the People, For the People
Chris Tillman (a people instance)
orking for
> dselect and apparently apt, not show up in aptitude?
Try apt-cdrom to set it up on sources.list?
--
Debian GNU/Linux Operating System
By the People, For the People
Chris Tillman (a people instance)
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