I just installed new-powerpc Debian (testing) on my Apple iBook. I dual-boot
with Mac OS X. I am running the stock kernel that came with the new-powermac
installation, 2.4.18-newpmac.
When Linux boots, it sets is time to 14 hours ahead of what it should be,
whereas Mac OS X has the correct idea
Quoting "Nathan S." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> It seems like there are multiple ways of getting kernel source. I'm
> new to Debian/Linux, so I don't know which method would be best for
> me,
> so I would like to ask for some pointers before I have to make the 24
> MB download.
> I have a beige g3/233
The story so far; in Debian on my iBook, the clock is 14 hours ahead (it's set
correctly in Mac OS X). The problem is consistent and reproducible.
If I set the Linux kernel clock (using the "date" command) to the correct time,
then boot from there to Mac OS X, the clock there is 14 hours behind
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> > > The story so far; in Debian on my iBook, the clock is 14 hours
> ahead
> > > (it's set correctly in Mac OS X). The problem is consistent and
> > > reproducible. [...]
> > Do you have multiple Linux partitions? In particular, is /usr on a
> > separate partition?
Quoting Mark Barr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> lsmod shows that the usb-storage module has been loaded and looks good.
> So
> what else do i have to do? Where has it mounted? Or has it?
If it works the same as mine, when the usb-storage module loads, it creates a
hook to the camera's file system as a S
Quoting Mark Barr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> No dice.
>
> It pestered me to specify a filesystem type. I guessed and tried a
> few,
> including "auto"(what would the proper fs be?)
Yeah, I vaguely remember that "-t auto" didn't work. My laptop has file system
type "msdos" in its type field for the
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