> I have a 386 AND a 486 that I am unable to bring up on Linux because the > current version requires more than 8 MB ram. The setup that I want requires > the greater security that Linux brings over bloat 95-2k. Currently, I am > waiting with baited -- er, held -- breath for ELKS to have networking > capability. :-) Funny, indeed. Now go get one of 2.0.x kernels. I had one of these booting on 386/40 with 8 MB ram + swap. It wasn't fast but it worked. bye, Ab
- Re: 8086/88 80286 ||| 80386 80486 Pentium ... Dan Olson
- Re: 8086/88 80286 ||| 80386 80486 Pentium ... MagerValp
- Re: 8086/88 80286 ||| 80386 80486 Pent... Jacek Lipkowski
- Re: 8086/88 80286 ||| 80386 80486 Pent... Ken Yap
- Re: 8086/88 80286 ||| 80386 80486... David Murn
- Re: 8086/88 80286 ||| 80386 80486 Pent... John Oram
- Re: 8086/88 80286 ||| 80386 80486 Pentium ... Alan Cox
- Re: 8086/88 80286 ||| 80386 80486 Pentium ... Bart Hartgers
- Re: 8086/88 80286 ||| 80386 80486 Pent... Shadow Daemon
- Re: 8086/88 80286 ||| 80386 80486 ... Matthew London
- Re: 8086/88 80286 ||| 80386 80486 Pentium ... Blaz Antonic
- Re: 8086/88 80286 ||| 80386 80486 Pentium ... Fenton Bittswaper
- Re: 8086/88 80286 ||| 80386 80486 Pentium ... Luciano Jose Alves
- Re: 8086/88 80286 ||| 80386 80486 Pentium ... Bruce Irving