My question is has anyone compared YDL with a debianPPC install and what
kind of results did you get? At heart I am a great debian fan, I run
debian on my PC at work...
Tried YDL, deb stable, testing, unstable and mandrake.
I'm new to debian so I had problems with the install -
On Thu, 28 Aug 2003 09:25:27 +0800
Adam Hewitt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
I got myself an ibook about 6 or 7 weeks ago and although originally I
was thinking why would anyone want to install linux in this when OS X
is so cool, and you can run X11 with Fink?...I am beginning to feel
The main items I see with running a dual boot system (if that's what you are
thinking of doing) are:
Do you want to transfer software between the two systems? If so, I think you
need to create a small partition specifically for the transfers. MacOS X
can't read EXT3 and I'm not sure if Linux can
quote who=Adam Hewitt
I got myself an ibook about 6 or 7 weeks ago and although originally I was
thinking why would anyone want to install linux in this when OS X is so
cool, and you can run X11 with Fink?...I am beginning to feel myself
being slowly drawn to install linux on it, like a fly
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
snip
Any comments?
I'm running yellowdog linux on my ibook which I got a couple of months ago. Getting
the
graphics card working with the version of X in debian at the moment (xfree4.2)
requires some
work, whereas with yellowdog it was a put the cd in, click a
This one time, at band camp, Rowling, Jill wrote:
Do you want to transfer software between the two systems? If so, I think you
need to create a small partition specifically for the transfers. MacOS X
can't read EXT3 and I'm not sure if Linux can read HFS(?sp?) properly.
There's been a lot of
Adam Hewitt wrote:
I got myself an ibook about 6 or 7 weeks ago and although originally I
was thinking why would anyone want to install linux in this when OS X
is so cool, and you can run X11 with Fink?...I am beginning to feel
myself being slowly drawn to install linux on it, like a fly to a
