To install Linux, you'll need a bootdisk and a rootdisk. The bootdisk
has to contain drivers that support your hardware, so you'll have to select
the most appropriate disk from the list below. NOTE: it's best to use the
disk with the least drivers possible to save memory.
README.TXT This file contains information about the drivers in the
various bootdisks, and instructions for using a bootdisk to
start a system that isn't booting properly.
WHICH.ONE A chart to help you select which bootdisk to use.
Now, put a formatted floppy disk in your boot drive and select one of the
images below. Hitting ENTER will create the boot image in drive A:
Disk images used for installing from CD-ROM:
aztech.bat This disk supports Aztech CDA268-01A, ORCHID CD-3110, and
OKANO/WEARNES CDD110 CD-ROM drives.
cdu31a.bat This disk supports the Sony CDU-31A and 33A CD-ROM drives.
old31a.bat This is another disk that supports the Sony CDU-31A and 33A
drives, but autoprobes for the drive controller. It might work
better on some systems.
cdu535.bat This disk supports the Sony CDU-531 and CDU-535 CD-ROM drives.
idecd.bat This disk supports most IDE/ATAPI complient CD-ROM drives.
mitsumi.bat This disk supports the Mitsumi CRMC LU005S, FX001S, and FX001D
CD-ROM drives.
sbpcd.bat This disk supports the Matsushita, Kotobuki, Panasonic, and
CreativeLabs (SoundBlaster CD): CR-521, CR-522, CR-523,
CR-562, CR-563; Longshine LCS-7260; IBM External ISA CD-ROM
Drive; and the quad speed TEAC CD-55A.
scsi.bat This disk supports SCSI CD-ROM drives connected to one of the
following SCSI controllers: