Since Debian isn't really supported by most hardware vendors, it makes
it difficult to install the distribution when the kernel on the
installation media doesn't support, say, a RAID controller or the IDE
chipset... things of that nature. However, hardware vendors over the
years are starting to
On Tue, May 20, 2008 at 07:39:24PM -0700, Ken Teague wrote:
For example, lets
say I have a new motherboard with a chipset that isn't supported by the
current Linux kernel on the Debian installation media. I go to said
manufacturers web site and they have downloads for Red Hat and SuSE. I
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