Werner: I do not know why your system would not boot correctly with
> 64Mb RAM. Linux 2.0 will not recognise more than 64Mb RAM automatically,
but it will still boot (but ignore the extra memory). I have 128Mb RAM
in my system here and Linux 2.0 works fine.
On Sun, Mar 07, 1999 at 12:12:34PM -0700
Werner Reisberger wrote:
>
> I tried to install Debian 2.0r4 without success wasting many hours. Two
> questions on this list also didn't help. Finally I discovered that Linux
> won't boot if there is more than 64 MB RAM installed (I used 128).
I'm using 128 MB RAM and everything works ok. If you
You can get Debian to use your 128M of memory by passing a command to
the kernel with your boot loader. I use lilo and this is what I put in
my /etc/lilo.conf file
append="mem=80M"
I put this right near the top of my lilo.conf file. You would have to
use something like this
append="mem=128M
I tried to install Debian 2.0r4 without success wasting many hours. Two
questions on this list also didn't help. Finally I discovered that Linux
won't boot if there is more than 64 MB RAM installed (I used 128).
There isn't anything mentioned in the Debian install.txt
and I am suggesting to inco
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