Fri Jul 16 14:31:59 CDT 1999
Three changes were made to zipslack.zip:
 1.  \--LINUX-.--- was removed, as it was preventing the virtual /DOS
     directory from working.
 2.  nobody's crontab was edited to cd into / before running updatedb.
 3.  /usr/sbin/pppd was pointing to the wrong version of pppd.  It now
     points to pppd-2.3 instead of pppd-2.2.
----------------------------
Mon May 10 23:36:22 CDT 1999
New ZipSlack 3.9 release:  ZipSlack rebuilt from Slackware 3.9 packages.  Now
uses the Linux 2.0.37pre10 kernel.  fourmeg.zip rebuilt for ZipSlack 3.9.
----------------------------
Wed Oct 28 04:01:07 CST 1998
New ZipSlack 3.6 release:  ZipSlack rebuilt from Slackware 3.6 packages.
fourmeg.zip rebuilt for ZipSlack 3.6.
----------------------------
Mon Oct 26 01:45:51 CST 1998
Upgraded bootdisk.img to linux-2.0.35 for upcoming ZipSlack release.
----------------------------
Fri Aug 14 20:59:26 CDT 1998
Added fourmeg.zip package.  This adds an 8 megabyte swap file to ZipSlack,
allowing it to boot on machines with only 4 megabytes of RAM.  Hopefully this
will help make some of those old 386 laptops useful again. :^)
----------------------------
Fri Jun  5 21:00:59 PDT 1998
zipslack.zip rebuilt from the latest Slackware.
Upgraded bootdisk.img to linux-2.0.34.
----------------------------
Wed May 27 02:25:45 CDT 1998
Rebuilt zipslack.zip from current Slackware snapshot, added 'dip' package,
     and added PCMCIA support.
NOTE: This won't allow you to install to a drive connected through a PCMCIA
     card, only to use PCMCIA devices.  Booting Linux on a PCMCIA device
     would require using an initial ramdisk (initrd) with PCMCIA support, and
     my tests here have shown that an initrd doesn't work with a UMSDOS Linux
     system installed in \LINUX.
----------------------------
Tue May 12 23:57:28 CDT 1998
Updated zipslack.zip archive to use new /vmlinuz, and set -R rdev flag to 0.
----------------------------
Fri May  8 22:24:37 CDT 1998
Recompiled kernel on zipslack.img using newer NCR 53c8xx SCSI driver.  This
is reported to work better with Diamond SCSI cards.

You are viewing proxied material from ftp.icm.edu.pl. The copyright of proxied material belongs to its original authors. Any comments or complaints in relation to proxied material should be directed to the original authors of the content concerned. Please see the disclaimer for more details.