In response to a few folks who were much more willing to help than I could
have hoped:
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999 at 22:07:11 -0500, Michael Merten wrote:
>
> Is there any way to disable the SCSI adaptor on the MBD?
There _is_ an option in the BIOS Setup to disable it, but the Kernel still
detects it. O
I had all sorts of problems with this too when I first installed Debian
(not real long ago).
In the end I ended up copying the basic install files to HDD and
running the install from there. (I needed base2_1.tgz, drv1440.bin,
install.bat, linux, loadlin.exe, resc1440.bin, root.bin). Then just ran
I had the same problems installing debian on a Toshiba Tecra. It boots fine
from the second CD-ROm but then there just is no suitable rescue disk to
install.
What I did was: I copied the directory containing all disk images from the first
CD and so on to the windows partition on my harddisk and
On Mon, Jul 05, 1999 at 09:51:49PM -0400, Bitt Faulk wrote:
> I have been trying to install Debian slink for about 3 working days now,
> and it will not happen. First off, let me say that I am new to Debian,
> but not to linux. I have been using it since 1991, so it's not a total
> newbie mistake
Hey Bitt,
I'm sorry I can't help with the details of this install --- the most
recent version I've installed from scratch was hamm. That involved
booting from one rescue floppy and then installing from one main cdrom.
Sounds like *not* using your SCSI adapter is a step in the right
direction. Y
5 matches
Mail list logo
