On Tuesday 25 March 2003 08:32 pm, Jay R. Camp wrote:
The 1st CD is always bootable. Just set your BIOS to look at your CD-ROM
first and off you go. It'll pull the installer, some packages, etc. off of
there.
On a related note, has anyone gotten FTP-install to work? I do it all the
time
On Sunday 30 March 2003 23:28, Chris Fox wrote:
On Tuesday 25 March 2003 08:32 pm, Jay R. Camp wrote:
The 1st CD is always bootable. Just set your BIOS to look at your CD-ROM
first and off you go. It'll pull the installer, some packages, etc. off
of there.
On a related note, has anyone
On Tuesday 25 March 2003 11:51 pm, Joeb wrote:
Eric,
it is NOT the ISO image that allows booting, it is that included in the ISO
is a boot from floppy device. ISO just stands for the International Standards
Organization and 9660 is implied as the particular standard, and has NOTHING
to do with
I am very new to linux, and am trying to figure out why ISO images are
needed. I searched around, but too many hits...
Is the purpose of using an ISO image simply that you can boot from the CD
and have it reformat the drive?
Shouldn't there be a way to have a boot cd that would then use info
] Why ISO? was: 9.1 final has been released
I am very new to linux, and am trying to figure out why ISO images are
needed. I searched around, but too many hits...
Is the purpose of using an ISO image simply that you can boot from the CD
and have it reformat the drive?
Shouldn't
Eric,
While the ISO images do allow you to boot from the CD (assuming your computer allows
it), the purpose of the ISO images is to keep from having to download all the
individual files to some directory somewhere and then installing across a network or
worse yet, from installing from the
On Wed, 2003-03-26 at 15:18, eric huff wrote:
I am very new to linux, and am trying to figure out why ISO images are
needed. I searched around, but too many hits...
Is the purpose of using an ISO image simply that you can boot from the CD
and have it reformat the drive?
Shouldn't there be a
