Depending on how you configured your custom kernel, it may well work
just fine with your new board and CPU. I haven't done this, but if I
were in your situation (and my kernel didn't like my new MB), the first
thing I would try is installing a standard kernel image. The install CD
for testing com
Scott Denlinger writes:
> Basically, my question is whether I can use my current partititions and
> data, and just compile a new kernel to match my new system's hardware
> configuration.
Yes, of course you can.
--
John Hasler
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A rescue disk will gain access to the HD from what ever you have in the box.
There is a quasi-Debian rescue disk at:
http://rescuecd.sourceforge.net/
At 09:15 AM 10/10/2005 -0700, Scott Denlinger wrote:
>Hi all,
>
>I'm running Debian testing, and my processor recently died. I used this as an
>oppo
Hi all,
I'm running Debian testing, and my processor recently died. I used this as an
opportunity to upgrade my processor and system board, and now I need to figure
out how to use my old hard drives, which contain a perfectly functional Debian
testing system, with my new board and processor. Basic
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