> does it look like this: http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/powermac/stats/powermac_4400_200.html > ? Yes! It is exactelly this what I got. > http://penguinppc.org/bootloaders/quik/ depending if you have or > haven't Mac OS (up to 9, no X) installed. I think that quik is this what I am looking for. Currently my MAC has got OS 8.x installed but what I aim is to get rid of it. One more question: so far I have found quik-2.1-4.ydl4.ppc.rpm is the latest release and it belongs to Yelow Dog Linux distro. However I wonder how to install RPM package where I have no possibility to run any UX system on my "Old World Macintosh".? Correct me if I am wrong, but as I understood "Old World Macintosh" are able to boot only OS up to 8.x . Dzięki, Maciek ---- Wiadomość Oryginalna ---- Od: "Marco Bonetti" <marco.bonetti@xxxxxxxxx> Do: slackintosh-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Data: 27 grudnia 2006 9:11 Temat: [slackintosh-users] Re: system requirements ??? > On 12/27/06, czezz <czezz@xxxxx> wrote: > > I am regular PC(x86) user and I had nothing to do with Mac machines before. > welcome! :D > > > I have got some MAC machine marked as "Power Machintosh 4400/200". Is this > > enough > > to run Slackintosh ? > does it look like this: > http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/powermac/stats/powermac_4400_200.html > ? > I think it's an old world machine. > The difference between old and new world is the way the boot and > which OS they were shipped with: new world usually boots Mac OS X and > uses yaboot to launch linux, while old world should use BootX > http://penguinppc.org/bootloaders/bootx/ or quick > http://penguinppc.org/bootloaders/quik/ depending if you have or > haven't Mac OS (up to 9, no X) installed. > > We assure binary compatibility for every powerpc processor out there > as we don't set any -march or -mtune flags, but we can't provide an > easy method to boot on old world machine as we don't have any of them > and really know not so much about them. > > However I think one of the users here was able to boot slackintosh on > such machines, the base idea is to being able to install BootX or > quick on your own and then you can try to boot the install cd, it > should work. Then, once you installed all the stuff, you should skip > the yaboot configuration (it will not work, yaboot is new world only) > and find a way to boot into your new system, which basically means > change BootX or quick configuration files. > > ciao > > -- > Marco Bonetti > Slackintosh Linux Project Developer: http://www.slackintosh.org > Linux-live for powerpc: http://www.slackintosh.org/pub/rsync/mb/linux-live > Fink packages and more: http://sidbox.homelinux.org > > My GnuPG key id: 86A91047 >