Hello!
I'm trying to install debian-amd64 to my existing xfs partition /dev/hdb2 (so
it's on the second HDD while my main system lives on the first HDD with LILO on
MBR).
First, I downloaded sid-amd64-netinst.iso, burnt a CD and boot from it.
Everything went just fine until installing bootloader
Paul wrote:
The Linux kernel does not now support any of the
motherboard chips capable of native RAID mode in the
BIOS.
Not true. Read
http://linux.yyz.us/sata/faq-sata-raid.html.
Perhaps you missed the subject matter. The question is why
the ABIT AV8 RAID mode in the BIOS does not work with Lin
I'm using several Abit AV8 and KV8-Pro systems (nearly identical), some
with dual boot setups. I haven't faced any issues so far. I never cared
much for discover though, I just have the module via-velocity listed in
/etc/modules. Discover does have several issues. Granted - it's a great
idea to
I won't claim victory.
i'm using dual boot in this machine, linux under a custom 2.6.11 kernel
and if i'm in linux and reboot under windows the network card gets
detected again under another phantom network connection that well does
nothing, i need to turn off my machine and then go to windows,
Kurt Roeckx wrote on 11/03/2005 19:03:
On Fri, Mar 11, 2005 at 02:56:57PM +0100, Sven Mueller wrote:
Hi.
I needed to create a bootable AMD64 CD yesterday and to get there, I
installed a fairly minimal debian-pure64 (sarge) installation and
created AMD64 packages for syslinux and bootcd (along wit
Alexander Rapp wrote:
> Tong wrote:
> >Say my i386 Debian Sarge is mounted on /os/deb32. Then, having configured
> >the ldconfig, just launch ooffice (or any other tools not available in
> >amd64 yet) as /os/deb32/usr/bin/ooffice -- no bind mount, no dchroot, no
> >various sym-links.
>
> Running oo
On Fri, Mar 11, 2005 at 02:56:57PM +0100, Sven Mueller wrote:
> Hi.
>
> I needed to create a bootable AMD64 CD yesterday and to get there, I
> installed a fairly minimal debian-pure64 (sarge) installation and
> created AMD64 packages for syslinux and bootcd (along with
> bootcd-amd64). While fi
> > This is just plain wrong. I suggest you go and read some good
> > documentation on the properties of different RAID formats. Generally
> > speaking RAID0 doubles throughput for large writes as data is striped
> > across both volumes, and has seek times the same as a single drive. RAID1
> > (mir
On Fri, Mar 11, 2005 at 02:43:47PM +, Paul Brook wrote:
> Most "sata raid" controllers aren't raid controllers. They're just normal
> sata
> controllers with a fancy bios. The do not have any hardware raid
> capabilities.
Works great as yet another sata or ide controller though.
> This is
> Using a Linux kernel shows two drives even when RAID is
> enabled because the drivers bypass the BIOS. The drivers
> just try to enable the disk controllers directly. That
> problem can be found in the Kernel.org bugzilla.
Most "sata raid" controllers aren't raid controllers. They're just norma
Hi.
I needed to create a bootable AMD64 CD yesterday and to get there, I
installed a fairly minimal debian-pure64 (sarge) installation and
created AMD64 packages for syslinux and bootcd (along with
bootcd-amd64). While fixing bootcd to build and work on AMD64 was pretty
trivial, building syslin
Joshua Moore wrote:
I hate to bring this up again, but this is the only
discussion I've been able to find that speaks around my
specific needs. I have the Abit AV8 and Athlon64 3000
CPU. When I try to install Debian with RAID-0 (two
Western Digital SATA drives), it gets to the partitioning
part
On (10/03/05 19:33), Joshua Moore wrote:
> I hate to bring this up again, but this is the only discussion I've been
> able to find that speaks around my specific needs. I have the Abit AV8 and
> Athlon64 3000 CPU. When I try to install Debian with RAID-0 (two Western
> Digital SATA drives), it
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