When installing Linux from the "sarge" (debian) cd, you have a few boot options.
If you just press enter, it will load Debian with the 2.4.27-2-386 kernel. If you type "linux26", you will load the OS with a base 2.6.X kernel. I decided to wipe the disk and reinstall using the "linux26" boot option. Everything starts fine but then after I boot from disk, I select "linux26" - it goes through and detects hardware - it comes back to tell me that it is unable to find my CD ROM drives. It then asks if I have a disk or something with drivers...
Why if I boot with the default 2.4 - does everything go great but when I select the 2.6 kernel, it fails to recognize my system.
Please help.
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linux24 or linux26?
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- Debian Developer, Site Admin
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It doesn't matter what you install with, you can very easily change the kernel to actually run your system later.
Best to file an installation report though on the failure, so it can be fixed. This will be too late for sarge, unfortunately.
http://www.nl.debian.org/devel/debian-i ... t-template
Best to file an installation report though on the failure, so it can be fixed. This will be too late for sarge, unfortunately.
http://www.nl.debian.org/devel/debian-i ... t-template
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