I have succeeded a clean sid install to Tyan k8we as follows:
Debian-installer-version: debian-testing-amd64-businesscard dated 10/04/05
http://cdimage.debian.org/pub/cdimage-testing/daily/amd64/current/debian-testing-amd64-businesscard.iso
uname -a: 2.6.12-1-amd64-k8-smp
Date: Oct 5th, 2005
I believe Markus Benning has updated the HOWTO to reflect my previous comment.
Or whoever has done it, thank you.
But I think some people have still difficulty in following the steps; thus I
have updated my local copy of chroot install only. I have attached my local
HOWTO for reference. I used
A.E.Lawrence wrote:
The problems arise before those options are available :-( But it is
possible to use grub's editing options to get an initial system. Then
one can edit the grub configuration and /etc/fstab to match whichever
kernel is loaded. The point is that the installer is setting
My system is:
CPU: AMD64 3200
M/B: Asus A8N-SLI Deluxe
Memory: Samsung 512MB x 4
Video: Asus 6600GT x 2
Primary IDE: disabled by BIOS
Secondary Master Plextor PX-605A
Yamaha CRW-F1
NV SATA 3: Seagate 160GB
4: Seagate 160GB
AHA-2940UW:
I have updated chroot part of HOWTO somewhat extensively for everybody's use
but as my personal reference. I attach the file. Please comment.
Toshikazu Aiyama
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Sorry to all. Here it is.
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http://mail.yahoo.com Title: The Debian GNU/Linux AMD64 HOW-TO
The Debian GNU/Linux AMD64 HOW-TOKevin M. Rosenberg[EMAIL PROTECTED]Nate
---Goswin wrote
Different kernels have modules in a different order. Whatever gets
loaded first becomes sda.
This realy sucks and mkinitrd should realy strongly suggest and
support using e2lables or uuid for the root device instead.
Frankly I care less about what you are talking about. The key
Thank you for your advice. I know it's a lost cause. And SATA
behaves more like SCSI.
But I like two thing about IDE incomparison to SCSI.
1) It can have up to 63 partitions. SCSI device is allowed only
15 partitions. I need to adapt to LVM, I know.
2) No change of device name: If you connect
--- Morten wrote
ata1: SATA max UDMA/133 cmd 0x9F0 ctl 0xBF2 bmdma 0xEA00 irq 11
ata2: SATA max UDMA/133 cmd 0x970 ctl 0xB72 bmdma 0xEA08 irq 11
ata1 is slow to respond, please be patient
ata1 failed to respond (30 sec)
scsi0 : sata_nv
..
pivot_root: no such file or directory
Elmar is right. I have Tiger at home, and Thunder at my office.
Thunder Tiger
CPU 240 x 2 240 x 2
Memory DDR400 1GB x 8 DDR400 512MB x 4
All the memories must be registered. Tyan updates BIOS frequent
enough. The only bad thing about Tiger is its GbE is
I have SLIed nv6600GT, and had similar problems. 1st one I somewhat
solved using the approach at:
http://home.comcast.net/~andrex/Debian-nVidia/
Although there are some glitches, X is working. But of course I
doubt if it's in SLI mode.
I have not solved the 2nd problem. I like switching back
My PC's basic configuration is as follows:
CPU: Athlon64 3200+
M/B: Asus A8N SLI Deluxe
Memory: 4 x Samsung 512MB
Video: 2 x Asus EN6600GT
PATA: hda: Maxtor 6Y160PO
hdc: Matshita DVD-RAM SW-9573S
hdd: Yamaha CRW-F1E
SATA: sda: Seagate ST3160B27AS
sdb:
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