OK, FreeBSD runs great on this machine.
The problem was my CD burner...
Thanks to Crispy Beef for his answers, and please excuse me for noise
on the list.
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Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
Ok, I think so,
but it seems I can't load anything!
Try typing 'autoload' and then hitting return to see what that does,
it should start to load a kernel.
Tried this yesterday an get a message such "cannot find kernel"
Get the meny by typing "beastie-star
Crispy Beef wrote:
When the install CD boots, you normally get presented with a menu
(same on an installed FreeBSD system) which allows you to choose to
boot the system with; 1) ACPI Disabled 2) ACPI Enabled...a safe mode
etc. etc. If you are not getting to that then it sound like you
migh
When the install CD boots, you normally get presented with a menu
(same on an installed FreeBSD system) which allows you to choose to
boot the system with; 1) ACPI Disabled 2) ACPI Enabled...a safe mode
etc. etc. If you are not getting to that then it sound like you might
be at the loader co
Crispy Beef wrote:
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
Crispy Beef wrote:
Just booted my AMD64 system with the install CD from the link
above and got into sysinstall no problem, booted the kernel (with
ACPI) and could see all hardware being detected nicely.
I remember when I first had the syst
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
Crispy Beef wrote:
Just booted my AMD64 system with the install CD from the link above
and got into sysinstall no problem, booted the kernel (with ACPI)
and could see all hardware being detected nicely.
I remember when I first had the system that I had to flash
Just booted my AMD64 system with the install CD from the link above
and got into sysinstall no problem, booted the kernel (with ACPI) and
could see all hardware being detected nicely.
I remember when I first had the system that I had to flash the BIOS as
the USB 2.0 stuff was causing issues wi
Just booted my AMD64 system with the install CD from the link above
and got into sysinstall no problem, booted the kernel (with ACPI) and
could see all hardware being detected nicely.
I remember when I first had the system that I had to flash the BIOS as
the USB 2.0 stuff was causing issues wi
Crispy Beef wrote:
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
/ I'm a new FreeBSD user, just tested it on an old i386, and want to
/>/ switch from Slackware linux to FreeBSD or NetBSD.
/>/ I wanted to install FreeBSD on my new Shuttle SN95G5: the AMD64
cdrom # />/ 1
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
/ I'm a new FreeBSD user, just tested it on an old i386, and want to
/>/ switch from Slackware linux to FreeBSD or NetBSD.
/>/ I wanted to install FreeBSD on my new Shuttle SN95G5: the AMD64
cdrom # />/ 1 boots, but a message te
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
/ I'm a new FreeBSD user, just tested it on an old i386, and want to
/>/ switch from Slackware linux to FreeBSD or NetBSD.
/>/ I wanted to install FreeBSD on my new Shuttle SN95G5: the AMD64
cdrom # />/ 1 boots, but a message te
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
/ I'm a new FreeBSD user, just tested it on an old i386, and want to
/>/ switch from Slackware linux to FreeBSD or NetBSD.
/>/ I wanted to install FreeBSD on my new Shuttle SN95G5: the AMD64 cdrom #
/>/ 1 boots, but a message tells me that no kernel can be loade
Jean-Baptiste Potonnier wrote:
I'm a new FreeBSD user, just tested it on an old i386, and want to
switch from Slackware linux to FreeBSD or NetBSD.
I wanted to install FreeBSD on my new Shuttle SN95G5: the AMD64 cdrom #
1 boots, but a message tells me that no kernel can be loaded.
I get a comma
I'm a new FreeBSD user, just tested it on an old i386, and want to
switch from Slackware linux to FreeBSD or NetBSD.
I wanted to install FreeBSD on my new Shuttle SN95G5: the AMD64 cdrom #
1 boots, but a message tells me that no kernel can be loaded.
I get a command line wit "boot", "ls", 'load',
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