You should have modconf. It's in the base.
Description: Device Driver Configuration
Modconf provides a GUI for installing and configuring device driver
modules.
-Dan
On Thu, Jun 15, 2000 at 05:19:00PM +0100, David Wright wrote:
> Quoting Fish Smith ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> > > What did you
> >
Quoting Fish Smith ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> > What did you
> > get wrong?
>
> Kernel stuff. I didn't configure PCMCIA,
I think that'd be dpkg --configure pcmcia-cs
> and I need
> some more modules. (i.e. PS/2 for my mouse)
This just puts the names of the modules into /etc/modules and
(I assume)
> You should be able to make corrections without going
> back to
> the installation system. For example, network
> addresses
> in /etc/init.d/network (slink) or
> /etc/network/interfaces
> (potato).
>
> But if you want to do it from floppies, you only
> need the
> first one (slink) or two (potato)
Quoting Fish Smith ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Is there a way to boot the install system from the
> hard disk? Of a pre-installed debian system I mean, I
> know how to do it from an msdos/win system I'm going
> to install over.
>
> I made a few mistakes in install and I want to revise
> my selections.
Fish Smith wrote:
>
> Is there a way to boot the install system from the
> hard disk? Of a pre-installed debian system I mean, I
> know how to do it from an msdos/win system I'm going
> to install over.
>
> I made a few mistakes in install and I want to revise
> my selections. I don't particul
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