4, but
I read I have to change it to 10)
2) I can reformat the disk again using Apple's Drive Setup, put MacOS (with
BootX) on one of the partitions, and then start the installation over using
the other partitions.
Any suggestions on which strategy to pick are welcome. (Or if you know
another option, please let me know as well).
Regards,
Freek Dijkstra
PS: this is a resent; I forgot to confirm my list subscription.
4, but
I read I have to change it to 10)
2) I can reformat the disk again using Apple's Drive Setup, put MacOS (with
BootX) on one of the partitions, and then start the installation over using
the other partitions.
Any suggestions on which strategy to pick are welcome. (Or if you know
another option, please let me know as well).
Regards,
Freek Dijkstra
Hi Chris,
Thanks for the help!
>> [...]
>> This is possibly because BootX is on the system on the SCSI disk, and Linux
>> is on the IDE disk, and none of the partitions of the IDE disk is mounted.
>> Even not the HFS partition, presumably because it's not initialized.
>> [...]
>
> BootX grabs th
ut I can read it with the BootVars
program or nvsetenv).
Regards,
Freek Dijkstra
Hi Chris and Sven,
>>> I recently noted a post stating that the bootloader development team did not
>>> have access to an oldword powerpc. I have one of those, and can do some
>>> testing this weekend, even if it renders my openfirmware settings obsolete.
>>> [...]
>>
>> It maybe too early, we ha
Hi,
I'm (re)installing Woody. The steps which involve creating a working root
file system (using disks-powerpc/current/powermac/ramdisk.image.gz) work
fine.
Now, after I reboot I get this message:
INIT: Id "1" respawning too fast: disabled for 5 minutes
I'm not entirely sure what it means, but a
Regards and thanks again for all the help.
Freek Dijkstra
7 matches
Mail list logo