Line: 1 to 1 | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
(other TechTips) Debian GNU/Linux is the computer operating system that I use when I get to choose. It's a version of the GNU/Linux operating system that's developed cooperatively by people around the globe. It's very stable, very high-quality, and you can decide for yourself whether you want older, more proven software, or newer software, or bleeding-edge software. Freedom and control. Sweeeet. | ||||||||
Line: 12 to 12 | ||||||||
netinst-2.2r4.iso - this is a small file that allows you to burn an installation CD that gets most of its files from the net. I thought that this would be a cool thing to write - this guy beat me to it. http://markybobdeb.sourceforge.net/elf/ | ||||||||
Changed: | ||||||||
< < | woody netinst - http://people.debian.org/~ieure/netinst/ - this guy picked up the ball and created a netinst cd for Debian woody. | |||||||
> > | woody netinst - http://people.debian.org/~ieure/netinst/ - this guy picked up the ball and created a netinst cd for Debian woody. One small bug: the installation program set up the /etc/apt/sources.list to point to the 'stable' distribution, which is (as I write this) potato, not woody. You need to change it to 'woody' and apt-get update , apt-get dist-upgrade . | |||||||
Changed: | ||||||||
< < | -- TobyCabot - 05 Jun 2001 | |||||||
> > | installing Debian - install the smallest number of packages possible during the initial install process. I've found that it's better to get a minimal system fully up and running and then add packages to it later.
After installation check:
|