Thanks, Russell. If you think it would help to send on that list, I'd
appreciate it your help. I looked at the definition on Debian's site
and it said, "Creating and modifying of the boot floppies is the subject
of this list."
For the time being, I've joined the debian-sparc list, and I'm about to
send an email asking for help. I've never had any success with IRC
help, but then again, I was asking questions at 03:00 and the
conversations were usually going somewhere else (no comment).
Mario
Russell Hires wrote:
>I can't help you. But if you want, I can send this post to the debian-boot
>mailing list, if you like, as I'm a member (lurker) of that list.
>
>Russell
>
>____________________________________________________
> _its_ (no apostrophe) means "the thing that it owns"
> _it's_ (with apostrophe) means "it is"
>
>
>----------
>
>>From: Mario Lombardo <mario@alienscience.com>
>>To: slug@nks.net
>>Subject: [SLUG] Need public Linux tftp and/or bootp server
>>Date: Sun, Nov 4, 2001, 7:32 PM
>>
>
>>Upgrading to Debian's Woody decidely affected my SILO boot loader. I'm
>>not sure what to make of this from Debian, but I'm piping down my
>>aggrevation for the moment.
>>
>>In short, does anybody know of a public tftp and/or bootp server that I
>>can point to to get a SPARCstation 5 (sun4m) linux kernel so I can at
>>least look at my filesystem and/or /etc/silo.conf to see where and what
>>my kernel was called. I don't have a CD-ROM or a floppy drive to rescue
>>this thing. Also, I'm trying to keep the Sun independent to take care
>>of itself like, 'go get the damn kernel yourself if you want to work'
>>type of deal.
>>
>>The Sun machine originally began creating itself from Sun files on a Mac
>>on my local network, but my Mac's tftp license, program, and images have
>>been deleted.
>>
>>Thanks.
>>
>>Mario
>>
>
>
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