On Thu, Jan 14, 1999 at 12:34:49PM -0800, Nathan Vegdahl wrote:
Greets,
I have neglected to give this info in fear of being rejected, but I
hope that somone will still help. I have a Macintosh computer... WAIT!
DON'T STOP READING!!! I'm not an idiot trying to install Debian on a
Mac,
Stephen Pitts [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hmmm...What type of processor does the mac side have? Couldn't you
install debian for m68k or linuxppc on it?
Supposedly the m68k port of linux does not support macintoshes because
Apple is being rather uninformative about the hardware specs.
--
Hmmm...What type of processor does the mac side have? Couldn't you
install debian for m68k or linuxppc on it?
Supposedly the m68k port of linux does not support macintoshes because
Apple is being rather uninformative about the hardware specs.
There was an article about this in the linux
Nathan Vegdahl [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The problem is that both of them share the same hard drive!!! The
way they share it is by the MAC having over all power over the hard
drive, and the PC uses allocations of the hard drive (called drive
files) that appear as files on the MAC side
Another approach would be to install a Mac version of Linux or NetBSD.
If its a powerpc, use MkLinux, available through apple's website.
If its a 68k mac, use NetBSD. See www.netbsd.org. There's a very helpful
mailing list for this.
All you have to do is repartition your hard drive and put the
Greets,
I have neglected to give this info in fear of being rejected, but I
hope that somone will still help. I have a Macintosh computer... WAIT!
DON'T STOP READING!!! I'm not an idiot trying to install Debian on a
Mac, ok? So, my problem is that Debian won't install because it doesn't
At 12:34 PM 1/14/1999 -0800, Nathan Vegdahl wrote:
Greets,
snip
My computer is a wierd combination of a Mac and a PC.
snip
I am wondering if there is anyway to
manually install Debian Linux, because it seems that is my only way out.
If I could, I'd just buy a real PC computer, but
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