Hello,
I have several machines that require a standard build environment after
installation in order to build device drivers, such as NIC and WIFI drivers.
These drivers or modules are not included in the free/non-free images (eg.
Broadcom), I currently have the source codes for these saved on
Hello,
I have several machines that require a standard build environment after
installation in order to build device drivers, such as NIC and WIFI drivers.
These drivers or modules are not included in the free/non-free images (eg.
Broadcom) or included as kernel modules, I currently have the so
I do apologise in advance, there may be a double post popping up from me.
checksums.
Is there a way to select the build-essential package during a base install, or
do you have to mount, chroot and change apt.sources after the install?
Jacques
Sent from my iPhone
> On 3 Jun 2019, at 21:49, Thomas Schmitt wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Jacques Toerien wrote:
Hi, thank you for the response.
> Which image exactly are you using ?
Please tell the download URL and a checksum after download (MD5 or some
SHA*).
This is the image I’m now using. (see note below at end of message re. Buster)
https://cdimage.debian.org/cdimage/unofficial/non-free/cd-including-
Thanks to the thread posted by Brian re. mounting ISO images and subsequent
advice posted, I’ve solved the issue by mounting the USB to a mount point, in
my case '/mnt/debian/‘.
Following that I edited ‘etc/apt/sources.list’ and commented out all lines and
added the following :
deb [trusted=ye
> On 7 Jun 2019, at 18:31, lina wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I have tried different version of debian and even ubuntu on latest macbook
> pro.
>
> I did the partition exactly follow very carefully based on the online
> documents but it still failed to detect the hard disk during
> installation. Besid
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