Hi Randy,
Thanks for the info. I'll have a go soon to see if I can get it up and
running. The only thing that may be a problem is the internal IDE drive in
the PB 150 which may not be fully supported by the kernel.
Edwin
PB 150, 8 MB Ram, 120MB HD
Or the fact that the hd driver software is
Ok, I've had enough and now I have to add my $.11. Why are you
bothering with Linux? NetBSD is the one to go with on 68k Macs.
I've put it on my IIci and Q800 and both run flawlessly. Why go with
linux? NetBSD is a mature UNIX for 68k Macs. The only drawback to
it is the non-support
Or be a true 100% Apple supporter and go with A/UX *Ducks*
That statement reminded me of a question I had:
Does anyone know of a SMB (Samba) server for A/UX? Freeware, commercial,
doesn't matter.
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronics
Date: Thu, 16 Aug 2001 21:29:18 -0700
From: Randy Beaudreault [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: linux m68k
Message-id: a05100300b7a24918497a@[192.168.1.2]
Subject: linux m68k on IIfx
Hi, Scott or anyone else who knows about such things
I'm interested in trying out linux on my PowerBook
From: Cameron Kaiser [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-Id: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: linux m68k
Date: Fri, 17 Aug 2001 05:47:24 -0700 (PDT)
I definitely agree -- satisfied user of NetBSD on a IIci with a Daystar
'030 50MHz, Quantum Empire 2.05GB, 128MB RAM, and two Farallon EtherWave
NuBus
At 23:44 -0600 on 16/08/01, Steve Conrad wrote:
Ok, I've had enough and now I have to add my $.11. Why are you
bothering with Linux? NetBSD is the one to go with on 68k Macs.
I've put it on my IIci and Q800 and both run flawlessly. Why go with
linux? NetBSD is a mature UNIX for 68k Macs.
At 13:24 -0400 on 17/08/01, Sean McGroty wrote:
Or be a true 100% Apple supporter and go with A/UX *Ducks*
That statement reminded me of a question I had:
Does anyone know of a SMB (Samba) server for A/UX? Freeware, commercial,
doesn't matter.
Any chance that one of the ones for another
In theory, yes. However, a lot of programs would have to be ported before
A/UX was up to date enough to run Samba (Or most open-source programs for
that matter).
Right off the top of my head, I know A/UX would need gcc, make, SysV or BSD
init system, and a netlink socket (Raw access to the
No it wasn't. I burned it on my PowerMac 7600. Used Toast 5, had to use
MacGzip to uncompress it, then play with the type/creator codes in ResEdit.
But it's doable.
Terry
Rather ironic, I must say, that the only way to get A/UX off the 'net
requires a peecee to burn the necessary install
--- the pickle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 23:44 -0600 on 16/08/01, Steve Conrad wrote:
Ok, I've had enough and now I have to add my $.11.
Why are you
bothering with Linux? NetBSD is the one to go
with on 68k Macs.
I've put it on my IIci and Q800 and both run
flawlessly. Why go with
At 17:18 -0400 on 17/08/01, Terry Mathews wrote:
No it wasn't. I burned it on my PowerMac 7600. Used Toast 5, had to use
MacGzip to uncompress it, then play with the type/creator codes in ResEdit.
What type/creator codes did you end up using? Toast 4 does NOT like the
image at all, at least
I don't remember exactly. If I'm remembering right, I made an image of like
a 20MB CD then copied the type and creator out of it, and applied it to the
file.
The trick is that the OEM version of Toast won't handle CD images. Only the
retail version will.
Terry
What type/creator codes did you
At 17:30 -0400 on 17/08/01, Terry Mathews wrote:
I don't remember exactly. If I'm remembering right, I made an image of like
a 20MB CD then copied the type and creator out of it, and applied it to the
file.
The trick is that the OEM version of Toast won't handle CD images. Only the
retail
It's of dubious legality, but since I own the OEM version of Toast, I went
ahead and got it off characho...
Terry
Bastards! Like I'm gonna pay $79 for the retail version...argh...
--
Vintage Macs is sponsored by http://lowendmac.com/ and...
Small Dog Electronics
has no FPU. Don't despair yet, I also
read this in the FAQ:
The Linux/m68k for Macintosh FAQ (p 9 of 39)
Update 5/26/2000: FPU emulation should be functional on all 68030
machines
on 8/17/01 2:30 PM, Terry Mathews at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The trick is that the OEM version of Toast won't handle CD images. Only the
retail version will.
Ah. This is what I suspected. Figures.
--
Alex Allee [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
Visit EnigMac!
I don't remember exactly. If I'm remembering right, I made an image of like
a 20MB CD then copied the type and creator out of it, and applied it to the
file.
The trick is that the OEM version of Toast won't handle CD images. Only the
retail version will.
Bastards! Like I'm gonna pay $79 for
Subject: linux m68k on IIfx
Hi, Scott or anyone else who knows about such things
I'm interested in trying out linux on my PowerBook 150. On the Debian page
I couldn't find whether it's supported. Do you know if it is.
http://www.mac.linux-m68k.org/
Also, is the X windows server ported
Subject: linux m68k on IIfx
Hi, Scott or anyone else who knows about such things
I'm interested in trying out linux on my PowerBook 150. On the Debian page
I couldn't find whether it's supported. Do you know if it is.
http://www.mac.linux-m68k.org/
Also, is the X windows server ported
Hi Randy,
Thanks for the info. I'll have a go soon to see if I can get it up and
running. The only thing that may be a problem is the internal IDE drive in
the PB 150 which may not be fully supported by the kernel.
Edwin
PB 150, 8 MB Ram, 120MB HD
/rant
Ok, I've had enough and now I have
Hey, Scott
In about two weeks I'm going to run the Debian potato
on an 030. Is there a Debian list that you know of?
William
greetings,
gotta tell everyone :) I finally got the debian
potato on my IIfx. My
first login as / (blush)
this old mac... :)
peace,
scb
=
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