On Tue, Aug 21, 2001 at 01:40:48AM -0700, tluxt wrote:
Err,
I think I would rather have titled that message:
How to accomplish a fresh install of today's Woody system.
rather than How to upgrade ...,
because I the procedure I gave there (and want)
is about doing a fresh install.
Of
Thanks Ben for your prompt reply! :)
--- Ben Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually, to do a fresh install of woody, you download the woody
boot-floppies, and install woody. That's pretty simple, right? :)
I don't suggest upgrading to woody yet. Wait a day or two for the new
glibc and
On Tue, Aug 21, 2001 at 01:14:10PM -0700, tluxt wrote:
Thanks Ben for your prompt reply! :)
--- Ben Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually, to do a fresh install of woody, you download the woody
boot-floppies, and install woody. That's pretty simple, right? :)
I don't suggest
Hi,
I decided to investigate the move from stable to testing. I thought
it would be as simple as editing the sources to replace stable with
testing. I did that, and ran dselect to browse through the changes
and found a couple of problems
1: Its plan to upgrade my stable system generates some
KO stable with testing. I did that, and ran dselect to browse through
KO the changes and found a couple of problems
KO 1: Its plan to upgrade my stable system generates some dependency
KO issues. It tells me that;
KO lwrsed recommends libnss-lwres libnss-lwres does not appear to be
KO
Did you do the update list of available packages step before
trying to proceed with select or install.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Keith O'Connell) writes:
Hi,
I decided to investigate the move from stable to testing. I thought
it would be as simple as editing the sources to replace stable with
RP If you'd like more precise info about my rsync inclusions and
RP exclusions, let me know.
Can you post your rsync inclusions and exclusions? I've recently tried
to setup local mirror and I'd like to compare mine rsync setup with
yours.
I want to mirror only i386 and only binaries. I've now
Ilya Martynov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
RP If you'd like more precise info about my rsync inclusions and
RP exclusions, let me know.
Can you post your rsync inclusions and exclusions? I've recently tried
to setup local mirror and I'd like to compare mine rsync setup with
yours.
I want to mirror
I want to mirror only i386 and only binaries. I've now next rules. Are
they right?
--exclude source/ --exclude pool/
CW pool/ contains binaries for i386 among other things, at least for
CW testing/unstable now and I imagine stable in the future, so you'll have
CW to be more careful than
On Thu, Mar 29, 2001 at 04:56:42PM +0400, Ilya Martynov wrote:
I want to mirror only i386 and only binaries. I've now next rules. Are
they right?
--exclude source/ --exclude pool/
CW pool/ contains binaries for i386 among other things, at least for
CW testing/unstable now and I
Ilya Martynov wrote:
RP If you'd like more precise info about my rsync inclusions and
RP exclusions, let me know.
Can you post your rsync inclusions and exclusions? I've recently tried
to setup local mirror and I'd like to compare mine rsync setup with
yours.
You can view my mirror
I'm considering mirroring Debian for our company. I'd like to know how
much diskspace I would require. Can someone tell me the size of the
following Debian Distros. Is there a webpage with this information ??
Is it automagically updated ???
Diskspace required for each of these Debian
Brendan J Simon wrote:
I'm considering mirroring Debian for our company. I'd like to know how
much diskspace I would require. Can someone tell me the size of the
following Debian Distros. Is there a webpage with this information ??
Is it automagically updated ???
I mirror debian,
Here's how I ironed out the problems in my system after upgrading from Potato
to Woody:
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] [250201 21:56]:
I was pretty sure everything other than my GUI and Sound was working properly
based on watching the screen messages during boot and perusing dmesg. The
only problem I
Good evening everyone,
This is my first experience with upgrading from one version to another.
I love the debian apt-get tool; for routine upgrades and keeping my system in
top order with security updates it has been the greatest help.
The upgrade from stable to testing has not been fun so
I'd like to set up the following on hda:
(potato)
/boot (hda1, 5M)
/ (hda6, 4G)
(woody)
/boot (hda5, 5M)
/ (hda7, 4G)
(shared)
/home (hda8, 20G)
(swap)(hda9, 256M)
and dual-boot between them.
Is this possible? If so, how?
Is this the smartest way to accomplish the objective of
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