Hanker, I've seen the exactly same problem as you had. With Jeff's v2.6.37 uImage/uInitrd, I cannot SSH in. My solution was to install the "linux-image-2.6-kirkwood" kernel in the debootstrap environment (Although Vlad said "it's not really a good idea to install the kernel in a debootstrap environment"). In other words, instead of using the block of code dowby bell - Debian
Vlad, Thanks for the suggestions. Jeff's uImage and uInitrd did not work for me -- either the symbolic links or putting them in /boot. Does Jeff's kernel (uImage and uInitrd) have netconsole enabled by default? My home network is on 192.168.1.*, if the built-in IP addresses in the kernel are 10.10.10.4 or 10.10.10.5, will your command work? (I'll give try it out once I get hoby bell - Debian
Vlad, thanks a lot for the great tutorial. I have an x86 Debian, but there are no "/etc/apt/preferences" and "/etc/apt/apt.conf". Instead, I have two directories: "/etc/apt/preferences.d" and "/etc/apt/apt.conf.d". So I put one file in "/etc/apt/preferences.d" to define APT::Default-Release "stable"; and one file in "/etc/apt/by bell - Debian
Thanks for clarification, sushi. I guess my Dockstar now has an execuse not to do the heavy lifting. :-)by bell - Debian
I'm a newbie to Linux. I've learned a lot from this forum, and I have installed SSH, Asterisk and VNC on my Dockstar. Just wondering if it is possible to install Wine on Dockstar so that I can run some Windows applications on it. Is Wine such a resource hog that tiny Dockstar cannot handle it with merely 128 MB RAM and 1.2 GHz CPU? For some applications, there are only i386 basedby bell - Debian