Hi Clive,
Does that mean that you used the 2.4 kernel? It would be good if you
filed an installation report as requested here:
http://www.debian.org/devel/debian-installer/report-template
done. http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=258038
--
Best regards,
Kilian
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Hi Clive,
What you need to do to get BootX to boot your installed Linux system is
copy the initrd.gz and vmlinux from your installed system onto the Mac
partition and then replace the installer versions in Linux Kernels
with these installed versions. The problem I've had is that I can't
Hi Clive,
ok, so here's how it goes:
use the BootX with the kernel from the installed system, supply the
initrd of the booted system and put a root=... as commandline arg.
That way i could boot the system just fine. Yet it seems there's no hfs
support in the d-i kernel 2.6.7... At least i
On (17/08/04 12:48), Kilian Krause wrote:
Hi Clive,
ok, so here's how it goes:
use the BootX with the kernel from the installed system, supply the
initrd of the booted system and put a root=... as commandline arg.
That way i could boot the system just fine. Yet it seems there's no hfs
Hi Clive,
Does that mean that you used the 2.4 kernel? It would be good if you
filed an installation report as requested here:
http://www.debian.org/devel/debian-installer/report-template
nope, i have gone with the 2.6.7 and its initrd.img..
I'll file the installation report later.. but
Hi Clive,
If it's a beige G3 you'll need to use BootX 1.2.2
Thanks! that did the trick. Maybe it should be added to the d-i manual
how to tell what's OldWorld and what's NewWorld mac. I thought i had
a NewWorld one for some reason (well, just wildly guessing actually).
--
Best regards,
Hi,
If it's a beige G3 you'll need to use BootX 1.2.2
moreover, what's the reason, BootX can't be shipped on the CD?
--
Best regards,
Kilian
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On Mon, Aug 16, 2004 at 08:15:00PM +0200, Kilian Krause wrote:
If it's a beige G3 you'll need to use BootX 1.2.2
Thanks! that did the trick. Maybe it should be added to the d-i manual
how to tell what's OldWorld and what's NewWorld mac. I thought i had
a NewWorld one for some reason (well,
Hi Brad,
thanks for the insight. In that case, why isn't that list shipped with
the d-i docs? Or is it and i was just too blind to see it?
Could there be a mini-tool or a script telling? Like you have a small
prog on the CD which you start and that would read Your mac is
oldworld, use BootX..
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Hi again,
ok, here's the next problem. Now i have managed to get past BootX, even
past d-i, except that it failed at quix installation. So i thought, who
cares, i'll go for BootX with my kernel and a proper root= setting.. Yet
when i launch BootX with root=/dev/hda8 or
On (16/08/04 22:58), Kilian Krause wrote:
Hi again,
ok, here's the next problem. Now i have managed to get past BootX, even
past d-i, except that it failed at quix installation. So i thought, who
cares, i'll go for BootX with my kernel and a proper root= setting.. Yet
when i launch BootX
On Mon, Aug 16, 2004 at 10:30:27PM +0200, Kilian Krause wrote:
thanks for the insight. In that case, why isn't that list shipped with
the d-i docs? Or is it and i was just too blind to see it?
I haven't actually read the docs, but I would be surprised to see
such a list in them. Someone more
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