Bruce you wrote:
> For Debian, you can do the installation using the 5 floppies, and then all
> other software can be auto-loaded by "dselect" via FTP. We can do better
> than that, and will in 1.2 if I get time (or a volunteer to work on the
> installation system).
But using NFS is more fun and
___ Reply Separator _____________
Subject: Re: Installing Linux over a LAN
Author: debian-user@lists.debian.org at cclink
Date:12.08.96 07:36
On Sun, 11 Aug 1996, Bruce Perens wrote:
> For Debian, you can do the installation using the 5 floppies, and then all
> other software c
On Sun, 11 Aug 1996, Bruce Perens wrote:
Hi everybody,
> For Debian, you can do the installation using the 5 floppies, and then all
> other software can be auto-loaded by "dselect" via FTP. We can do better
> than that, and will in 1.2 if I get time (or a volunteer to work on the
> installation s
From: Joey Hess <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> When I installed Debian 2 days ago, I was wishing that instead of the 3
> "base" floppies, it could at least use a .tar.gz file containing
> the same stuff somewhere on an existing ext2 partition. A small change (?)
> like that would make the install a lot easi
On Sun, 11 Aug 1996, Bruce Perens wrote:
> For Debian, you can do the installation using the 5 floppies, and then all
> other software can be auto-loaded by "dselect" via FTP. We can do better
> than that, and will in 1.2 if I get time (or a volunteer to work on the
> installation system).
When I
For Debian, you can do the installation using the 5 floppies, and then all
other software can be auto-loaded by "dselect" via FTP. We can do better
than that, and will in 1.2 if I get time (or a volunteer to work on the
installation system).
Thanks
Bruce
Alan wrote:
>Subject: Installing Linux over a LAN
>Author: [EMAIL PROTECTED] at cclink
>Date:11.08.96 06:16
The is a nice page about setting a micro-lan in
http://www.panix.com/~hypertyp/tcpip/tcpstart.html
The example is given for a mac connected to a Linux box
ha
Is it possible to install Linux over an ethernet Lan?
I have two computers at home which I hope to connect together
into a mini-Lan.
The first computer is a notebook with an ethernet card.
The second computer does not have an monitor, it has a cpu, ram,
hard-drive, floppy drive, and ethernet
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