Janez Kosmrlj wrote:
> Hi,
> I am trying to install centos 5.3 on ibm x3200 m2 server. The problem
> appears when the installer is about to finish the installation. It
> detects the RAID correctly, but it doesn't finish formatting the root
> partition. I tried the default partition layout and al
Update!
I tried to install Fedora 10 and Fedora 11 on this box and they both
installed without problems.
BR
On Mon, Oct 5, 2009 at 1:43 PM, Janez Kosmrlj wrote:
> Hi,
> I am trying to install centos 5.3 on ibm x3200 m2 server. The problem
> appears when the installer is about to finish the insta
Hi,
I am trying to install centos 5.3 on ibm x3200 m2 server. The problem
appears when the installer is about to finish the installation. It detects
the RAID correctly, but it doesn't finish formatting the root partition. I
tried the default partition layout and also a custom one, but it always end
>
> Eric Clark wrote:
> have you tried getting KDE to run?
>
Eric,
Thanks, that's a good suggestion to try KDE - so far I haven't figured
out how to install it short of a complete reinstall. If I run yom I get
a message to the effect that a database is malformed. It downs't say if
the data
On Monday 28 September 2009 00:30, Eric Clark wrote:
> Boot to linux, and type memtest86 let it run for about 10 or 20
> minutes with the ram that you have installed
>
> Typically anything over 6 errors on a 512 stick will bring mayhem to
> an OS,
Any errors at all when running memtest86 is un
You may want to do a memtest with your computer
Boot to linux, and type memtest86 let it run for about 10 or 20 minutes
with the ram that you have installed
Typically anything over 6 errors on a 512 stick will bring mayhem to an OS,
I am using a Failing ram stick on mine, becuase It is a dev ma
First, let me apologize to Akemi Yagi for my delay in answering his
last query. After failing with 4.8 I realized that I had at least one
and possibly two computers capable of handling 5.3 (one was newly
purchased second-hand and had many unknowns about it. The other was
well documented bu
On Wed, Sep 16, 2009 at 7:21 PM, Buz Davis wrote:
>
> On Mon, 14 Sep 2009 Akemi Yagi wrote
>> You need the i586 kernel for the AMD K6 machines. Bad news is CentOS 5
>> does not support it. Good news is CentOS 4 supports it.
>>
>> Visit http://i586.centos.org/centos/4/ and you will find what is
>
On Mon, 14 Sep 2009 Akemi Yagi wrote
> You need the i586 kernel for the AMD K6 machines. Bad news is CentOS 5
> does not support it. Good news is CentOS 4 supports it.
>
> Visit http://i586.centos.org/centos/4/ and you will find what is
> required to boot your system. Once booted, type 'linux
On Mon, Sep 14, 2009 at 7:05 PM, Akemi Yagi wrote:
> You need the i586 kernel for the AMD K6 machines. Bad news is CentOS 5
> does not support it. Good news is CentOS 4 supports it.
>
> Visit http://i586.centos.org/centos/4/ and you will find what is
> required to boot your system. Once booted,
On Mon, Sep 14, 2009 at 3:10 PM, Buz Davis wrote:
>
> I have a small fixed ip network at home, running red hat 9 on two
> amd k6 500 Mhz boxes. One has 256 M memory and the other 320 M. They
> pretty much meet my needs, but lately I have detected that the internet
> sites
> I frequent are requir
I have a small fixed ip network at home, running red hat 9 on two
amd k6 500 Mhz boxes. One has 256 M memory and the other 320 M. They
pretty much meet my needs, but lately I have detected that the internet
sites
I frequent are requiring some more modern software than I can run. I
attempted
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