I've heard that adding memory to a linux box isn't straight forward. Is that
true? I haven't had to add memory to a linux box where I wasn't also
re-installing the OS.
Here's a really far fetched question.. The ASRock motherboard in my desktop has
an expansion slot for an additional/replacemen
Um... I added memory to my laptop the day before yesterday, and that
just kind of worked. I just popped it in and it worked.
As for the CPU, I'm pretty sure that you would have to do SOMETHING when
you boot up, but I'm not sure.
'josh coffman' wrote:
I've heard that adding memory to a linux
Adding memory to a Linux system should not require a reinstallation. You just
add the memory you need in the configuration required by the motherboard.
--- Original Message ---
From: 'josh coffman' <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "PLUG-discuss."
Sent: 08/27/07, 05
On Monday 27 August 2007, after a long battle with technology, Tuna
wrote:
> Um... I added memory to my laptop the day before yesterday, and that
> just kind of worked. I just popped it in and it worked.
The old "mem=" kernel parameter became unnecessary with the 2.4 series.
Unless there's some
On Monday 27 August 2007 17:03, 'josh coffman' wrote:
> I've heard that adding memory to a linux box isn't straight forward. Is
> that true? I haven't had to add memory to a linux box where I wasn't also
> re-installing the OS.
heh. actually, adding ram is trivially easy (unless you have a kernel i
Am 27. Aug, 2007 schw�tzte 'josh coffman' so:
I've heard that adding memory to a linux box isn't straight forward. Is that
true? I haven't had to add memory to a linux box where I wasn't also
re-installing the OS.
The Linux kernel can handle whatever PCs can hold. Many years ago there
were p
