Cameron Kaiser wrote:

>This bug is specific to the 900/950 and IIfx, as NetBSD does not yet
>support the IOPs on those machines. All the other ones work fine with
>the standard direct-access method of ADB. I run NetBSD 1.5.2 on a IIci,
>and will probably slap it on my Franken-LCIII with a Q605 motherboard.
>Direct access (ADB, internal video display, etc.) is 100% on both.
>

I understand why it doesn't work with the IIfx or 900/950. What I dont 
understand is the insistance of using it over linux on these models.
http://www.macbsd.com/macbsd/macbsd-docs/machine-status/ seems there are 
several unsupported modules on different models, for example the 840av. 
You may compare results to those found here 
http://maclinuxstatus.sourceforge.net/status/ check out the 840av, 900/950

>NetBSD has existed since the early 1990s when it was originally MacBSD,
>and was then merged into the NetBSD project when that emerged a couple
>of years later.
>

Apperantly 10 years under the name NetBSD.

So the only real way I'm going to find a comparsion would be to install 
it, the old Q700 board is in a IIvi case. No ftp install? Oh well we'll 
do it the long way, no I dont have a external cd drive. :(
Well, the long way isn't that long, its not a huge distro. There is less 
package selection than a ftp install of debian but the sets are small. 
Its strange installing under  the mac OS and rather easy.

After a bit of work with fsck and a little learning about vi, not to 
mention some unnessarsary reinstalls, I've managed to login as root. 
After some more work we should have one of the nic's up and running 
properly. Something I've never worried about under linux
The fsck -p or mount -va tips would have been handy in the install.html 
as a side note but they are easy enough to find in the 
/misc/#read-only-to-read-write. Thankfully the keyboard works, may have 
been a bit tricky otherwise.

Everything appears to work ok. I guess its off to read stuff since none 
of the commands I'm familar with do anything, well cd, exit and shutdown 
-r now, do as they're told. I'm getting one of those headaches I get 
using linux

I hope those of you who know what your doing found something to chuckle 
about. :)

Matt, you might take alook at
http://lists.debian.org/debian-68k/2002/debian-68k-200211/msg00043.html 
not real helpful but its the best link I can find dicussing the hardware 
clock problem on the Q950 which does seem to point to the kernel you use 
on that machine.

cya 



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