boot disks

[Igor Gueths]

Actually, that probably had something to do with the libraries that wre
linked into the 2.2.20 kernel binary. And you said you had no luck with
any custom kernel you built yourself? That's very interesting. It could
also be the modules.dep that didn't match with the modules on the Cd. Did
you perhaps try building the necessary module for your ethernet card, and
then making a bootable floppy or set of floppies with the module and the
kernel itself?

May you code in the power of the source,
may the kernel, libraries, and utilities be with you,
throughout all distributions until the end of the epoch.

On Tue, 20 May 2003, Steve Holmes wrote:

> I went that route a while back and had a hell of a time getting
> modules to load.  I got some basic stuff from the new Woody (3.0)
> disks to come up on my machine but as soon as I tried to do anything
> serious like setting up my network interface or just about anything
> else, I kept getting unresolved module errors.  I could never seem to
> get the modules to match up with the available kernels or any kernels
> I custom built myself from my existing Slackware machine.  Also, the
> default debian kernel is, I believe, 2.2.20 and Most other distros are
> running 2.4.20 now.  Of course, Debian is updating regularly and
> frequently so that might be old news by now.  Any how, I eventually
> gave up on getting Debian to install on my box after fiddling with it
> for over a week.  I went back to Slackware and had it up and running
> within a few hours completely.
>
> On Tue, May 20, 2003 at 05:15:45PM +0000, igueths at attbi.com wrote:
> > Hi. Potato is an outdated version of Debian. You should grab the latest stable
> > binary isos form a mirror close to you, and use that to install your base
> > system and other packages. However, you do want the kernel floppy included in
> > the potato directory of the Speakup ftp site. Once you have your system up and
> > running, you can upgrade your kernel. The other option is a network install.
> > > Which disk image should I download for debian 2.2 potatoe so I can boot from the
> > > floppy using speakup with a braille N speak?
> >
>
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