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Hello,
I've got a problem running XFree86 on my UltraSparc 60 with a custom
built kernel. I can run XFree86 with the 2.4.26 SMP kernel deb, but
it's missing some things I want to have. Does anybody have any
suggestions about what config options to set in order to allow the
XFree86 server to run
> i have a couple questions im hoping someone can help me out with, the
> first is how can you tell if you are working in 64bit mode? from what ive
> read there is 32bit userland so something of that sort, but where does the
> 64bit stuff come in and how can you tell if you are actually operating a
Hi,
I suggest you read some basic Debian material for getting started.
This kind of information (basic Debian package handling) Google can give you.
As with all architectures there are -image debs which will install a compiled
binary image, and -source packages which will give you the source used
On Tue, Sep 07, 2004 at 04:26:52PM +0200, Mark Gj?l wrote:
I'm trying to install Debian on a Sunfire V440, but I'm having some
initial problems... At first I tried a Debian boot cd (Sarge), but it froze when
it reached "remapping kernel"... No fun! I tried tried another cd
(Woody) but this only c
i read somewhere that you have to skip some steps in the kernel compile,
like the make dep, etc, is this true? i have never compiled a kernel on a
sparc box, what do i have to do to compile the kernel? im assuming apt-get
blah will only install the kernel source, so what do i do from there?
TIA
n
On Thursday 09 September 2004 20:18, Nick Smith wrote:
> its a sun ultra 2 enterprise machine, i dont know if thats sun4u or not,
> is it?
Yep :-)
--
David Johnson
http://www.david-web.co.uk/
http://www.penguincomputing.co.uk/
its a sun ultra 2 enterprise machine, i dont know if thats sun4u or not,
is it?
nick
--
ComputerNick a.k.a. Nick Smith
Email - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web - http://www.ComputerNick.com
David Johnson said:
> On Thursday 09 September 2004 19:29, Nick Smith wrote:
>> where do i find a -smp kernel? i haven
On Thursday 09 September 2004 19:29, Nick Smith wrote:
> where do i find a -smp kernel? i havent seen any at kernel.org?
>
Am I right in remembering that you're using sun4u?
In which case just do "apt-cache search kernel-image | grep smp" then install
the package you want. e.g.
apt-get install
Am Do, den 09.09.2004 schrieb Nick Smith um 20:29:
> where do i find a -smp kernel? i havent seen any at kernel.org?
Do you wish to have so much answers how you asks? :) (5 identically
mails)
if you wish to use one from kernel.org you need to enable it in
menuconfig
if you wish to install a rra
where do i find a -smp kernel? i havent seen any at kernel.org?
--
ComputerNick a.k.a. Nick Smith
Email - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web - http://www.ComputerNick.com
David Johnson said:
> On Thursday 09 September 2004 15:12, Nick Smith wrote:
>> the second question is how can you tell if you are using b
where do i find a -smp kernel? i havent seen any at kernel.org?
--
ComputerNick a.k.a. Nick Smith
Email - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web - http://www.ComputerNick.com
David Johnson said:
> On Thursday 09 September 2004 15:12, Nick Smith wrote:
>> the second question is how can you tell if you are using b
where do i find a -smp kernel? i havent seen any at kernel.org?
--
ComputerNick a.k.a. Nick Smith
Email - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web - http://www.ComputerNick.com
David Johnson said:
> On Thursday 09 September 2004 15:12, Nick Smith wrote:
>> the second question is how can you tell if you are using b
where do i find a -smp kernel? i havent seen any at kernel.org?
--
ComputerNick a.k.a. Nick Smith
Email - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web - http://www.ComputerNick.com
David Johnson said:
> On Thursday 09 September 2004 15:12, Nick Smith wrote:
>> the second question is how can you tell if you are using b
where do i find a -smp kernel? i havent seen any at kernel.org?
--
ComputerNick a.k.a. Nick Smith
Email - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web - http://www.ComputerNick.com
David Johnson said:
> On Thursday 09 September 2004 15:12, Nick Smith wrote:
>> the second question is how can you tell if you are using b
On Thursday 09 September 2004 15:12, Nick Smith wrote:
> the second question is how can you tell if you are using both cpus?
The best way to check is by looking at /proc/cpuinfo.
> its a stock debian sparc kernel, im assuming that it would come default
> with SMP enabled, am i correct?
Nope. Th
i have a couple questions im hoping someone can help me out with, the
first is how can you tell if you are working in 64bit mode? from what ive
read there is 32bit userland so something of that sort, but where does the
64bit stuff come in and how can you tell if you are actually operating at
64bit?
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