On Nov 21 2000, Jean-Marc Cadudal wrote:
> Any advise, suggestion to go around this problem ?
Move the HD to another machine and install it there. Then move
it back to your 386. Experiment with slight variations of
this. Do make a boot disk when the install is done to boot
On Tuesday 21 November 2000 13:32, Pap Tibor wrote:
> On Tue, 21 Nov 2000, Daniel Reuter wrote:
> > uwm). If you have a network connection, you could run X over the network
> > and use the machine as terminal.
>
> How can you do that?
> I thought X server must run on the same machine where the disp
Check out www.ltsp.org for the Linux Terminal Server
Project
Monte
--- Pap Tibor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, 21 Nov 2000, Daniel Reuter wrote:
>
> > uwm). If you have a network connection, you could run X
> over the network
> > and use the machine as terminal.
>
> How can you do that?
On Tue, 21 Nov 2000, Daniel Reuter wrote:
> uwm). If you have a network connection, you could run X over the network
> and use the machine as terminal.
How can you do that?
I thought X server must run on the same machine where the display and
keyboard is, and you can run X programs on any other m
Hi folks,
On Tue, 21 Nov 2000, Bek Oberin wrote:
> Daniel Migowski wrote:
> > On Montag, 20. November 2000 16:15, Jean-Marc Cadudal wrote:
> > > I have an old 386 on which I'd like to install Debian 2.2.
> > > HP Vectra RS/20
> > > 10 Mb RAM
> > > 100 Mb DISK
> > > Floppy 1,4 Mb
> > > Floppy 1,2
"Jean-Marc Cadudal" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have an old 386 on which I'd like to install Debian 2.2.
>
> HP Vectra RS/20
> 10 Mb RAM
> 100 Mb DISK
> Floppy 1,4 Mb
> Floppy 1,2 Mb
>
> The only way I can install on this config is to use the
> floppy method. I have then created a set of boo
age-
> From: Martin Albert [mailto: ]
> Sent: lundi 20 novembre 2000 19:08
> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Re: 386 install
>
>
> > Btw. forget it. I saw a pentium/100 with 8MB RAM, and it was
> unusable slow.
> > apt-get-installing a 2
> Btw. forget it. I saw a pentium/100 with 8MB RAM, and it was unusable slow.
> apt-get-installing a 20kb-package took 5 Minutes(!). After upgrading to 24MB
> RAM (didn't check 16MB), it was a cool server, even able to run small
> php3-scripts in a fast manner.
As always it only depends on what
On Monday 20 November 2000 18:47, Bek Oberin wrote:
> Daniel Migowski wrote:
> > On Montag, 20. November 2000 16:15, Jean-Marc Cadudal wrote:
> > > I have an old 386 on which I'd like to install Debian 2.2.
> > > HP Vectra RS/20
> > > 10 Mb RAM
> > > 100 Mb DISK
> > > Floppy 1,4 Mb
> > > Floppy
Daniel Migowski wrote:
> On Montag, 20. November 2000 16:15, Jean-Marc Cadudal wrote:
> > I have an old 386 on which I'd like to install Debian 2.2.
> > HP Vectra RS/20
> > 10 Mb RAM
> > 100 Mb DISK
> > Floppy 1,4 Mb
> > Floppy 1,2 Mb
> Btw. forget it. I saw a pentium/100 with 8MB RAM, and it was u
On Montag, 20. November 2000 16:15, Jean-Marc Cadudal wrote:
> I have an old 386 on which I'd like to install Debian 2.2.
>
> HP Vectra RS/20
> 10 Mb RAM
> 100 Mb DISK
> Floppy 1,4 Mb
> Floppy 1,2 Mb
Btw. forget it. I saw a pentium/100 with 8MB RAM, and it was unusable slow.
apt-get-installing a
I have an old 386 on which I'd like to install Debian 2.2.
HP Vectra RS/20
10 Mb RAM
100 Mb DISK
Floppy 1,4 Mb
Floppy 1,2 Mb
The only way I can install on this config is to use the
floppy method. I have then created a set of boot floppies
with the "idepci" kernel flavour.
The boot process fails w
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