On Du, 11 nov 12, 15:29:34, Jim Pazarena wrote:
does the following output from uname -a identify if this server
has been loaded with 32 bit or 64 bit Debian?
Linux netmon 2.6.32-5-686-bigmem #1 SMP Sun Sep 23 10:27:25 UTC 2012
i686 GNU/Linux
Since that kernel is available only on i386, yes.
does the following output from uname -a identify if this server has
been loaded with 32 bit or 64 bit Debian?
Linux netmon 2.6.32-5-686-bigmem #1 SMP Sun Sep 23 10:27:25 UTC 2012
i686 GNU/Linux
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On Sunday 11 November 2012 23:29:34 Jim Pazarena wrote:
does the following output from uname -a identify if this server has
been loaded with 32 bit or 64 bit Debian?
Linux netmon 2.6.32-5-686-bigmem #1 SMP Sun Sep 23 10:27:25 UTC 2012
i686 GNU/Linux
--
Jim Pazarena deb...@paz.bz
On 11/11/12 17:29, Jim Pazarena wrote:
does the following output from uname -a identify if this server has
been loaded with 32 bit or 64 bit Debian?
Linux netmon 2.6.32-5-686-bigmem #1 SMP Sun Sep 23 10:27:25 UTC 2012
i686 GNU/Linux
32-bit. 64-bit would be x86_64 amd64
--
32 bits.
There are many versions of intel processors, and they are usually
called x86 familly.
When they are usual 32 bits, you will have things like i386, i486, i586
or i686 (i think the 'i' is for intel structure, the 86 for the family,
and 3,4,5 or 6 the version).
For 64 bits versions, I
Forwarded Message
From: Brad Alexander stor...@gmail.com
To: Debian-user List debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: 32bit vs 64bit
Date: Thu, 21 Jul 2011 16:57:26 -0400
means I would be without the machine for the duration of the build
No time to read all
Brad Alexander stor...@gmail.com writes:
I was just hoping for an undocumented way of doing it as an upgrade...
cdebootstrap??
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Brad Alexander stor...@gmail.com writes:
[…]
Well, now 64bit is as stable as 32bit, and I want to upgrade my
machine to 64bit userland. Is there a reliable way to upgrade
existing packages? Or is a complete rebuild (nuke and pave) the
best way?
[…]
Is there some middle ground?
This is sort of an odd question, but my desktop is a core2duo machine, which
means it is capable of 32 or 64 bit operation. The last time I rebuilt the
machine in 2007, there were still a number of deficiencies in 64bit Linux.
However, some time in the intervening time, my clock started running
On 7/21/2011 4:57 PM, Brad Alexander wrote:
This is sort of an odd question, but my desktop is a core2duo machine,
which means it is capable of 32 or 64 bit operation. The last time I
rebuilt the machine in 2007, there were still a number of deficiencies
in 64bit Linux. However, some time in
On Thu, 21 Jul 2011 17:14:48 -0400, Chris Brennan xa...@xaerolimit.net
wrote:
On 7/21/2011 4:57 PM, Brad Alexander wrote:
This is sort of an odd question, but my desktop is a core2duo machine,
which means it is capable of 32 or 64 bit operation. The last time I
rebuilt the machine in 2007,
Dne 21.7.2011 22:57, piše Brad Alexander:
This is sort of an odd question, but my desktop is a core2duo machine,
which means it is capable of 32 or 64 bit operation. The last time I
rebuilt the machine in 2007, there were still a number of deficiencies
in 64bit Linux. However, some time in the
On Thu, 21 Jul 2011 16:57:26 -0400, Brad Alexander wrote:
This is sort of an odd question, but my desktop is a core2duo machine,
which means it is capable of 32 or 64 bit operation. The last time I
rebuilt the machine in 2007, there were still a number of deficiencies
in 64bit Linux. However,
Brad Alexander stor...@gmail.com wrote:
This is sort of an odd question, but my desktop is a core2duo machine, which
means it is capable of 32 or 64 bit operation. The last time I rebuilt the
machine in 2007, there were still a number of deficiencies in 64bit Linux.
However, some time in the
On Thu, Jul 21, 2011 at 5:18 PM, Michael Checca mche...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, 21 Jul 2011 17:14:48 -0400, Chris Brennan xa...@xaerolimit.net
wrote:
To borrow your own phrase nuke and pave. Moving between
architectures is probably a very very bad idea :D (upgrade wise). While
not a
On Wed, Nov 19, 2008 at 8:36 AM, Adrian Levi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2008/11/19 Stackpole, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
The system started life out as a 32bit etch install. Then later I did an
upgrade to Lenny (~5 months ago) and it has been running smooth since.
Since the drives were all
From: Aioanei Rares [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, Nov 19, 2008 at 8:36 AM, Adrian Levi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
2008/11/19 Stackpole, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
The system started life out as a 32bit etch install. Then later I
did an upgrade to Lenny (~5 months ago) and it has been running
Stackpole, Chris escreveu:
I was trying to read up on the subject as best as I could. From what I
understand, most of what the 64bit format provides is bigger block
sizes and a larger filesystem (+8TB). However, I only have drives in
the hundreds of GB not in the TB range (I wish…but don’t we
Le Wednesday 19 November 2008 15:06:40 Stackpole, Chris, vous avez écrit :
From: Aioanei Rares [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[...]
I was trying to read up on the subject as best as I could. From what I
understand, most of what the 64bit format provides is bigger block sizes
and a larger
Pardon me if these are basic questions, but I have only ever done clean
installs of 64bit Debian before and I am having difficulty getting the answers
I am looking for from Google.
I have a 32bit system with a bunch of 500GB hard drives. The system is 64bit
capable and so I would like to
2008/11/19 Stackpole, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
The system started life out as a 32bit etch install. Then later I did an
upgrade to Lenny (~5 months ago) and it has been running smooth since.
Since the drives were all formated as ext3 with a 32bit Etch install, should
I expect any problems
First off, please don't cross-post.
An amd64 host can be used to build i386 packages with ease (using
e.g. schroot), whereas amd64 packages cannot easily be built on an
i386 host. Thus, I suggest an amd64 machine with an i386 chroot.
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