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sarge release-note 1.55 to 1.64
- From: Ippei Tamura <ippei1@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: sarge release-note 1.55 to 1.64
- Date: Thu, 23 Jun 2005 05:05:16 +0900
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�����
sarge ���������� 1.55 -> 1.64 �����������
��������������1.65 �����
--
�� �� <ippei1@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
Debian Description Translation Project [DDTP]
�������������
http://www.debian.or.jp/devel/doc/Description-ja.html
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvs/debian-doc/ddp/manuals.sgml/release-notes/en/release-notes.en.sgml,v
retrieving revision 1.55
retrieving revision 1.64
diff -u -r1.55 -r1.64
--- ddp/manuals.sgml/release-notes/en/release-notes.en.sgml 2005/06/02 21:54:16 1.55
+++ ddp/manuals.sgml/release-notes/en/release-notes.en.sgml 2005/06/17 21:35:46 1.64
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
<!DOCTYPE debiandoc PUBLIC "-//DebianDoc//DTD DebianDoc//EN" [
<!entity % dynamicdata SYSTEM "../dynamic.ent" > %dynamicdata;
<!entity % shareddata SYSTEM "../release-notes.ent" > %shareddata;
- <!entity docid "$Id: release-notes.en.sgml,v 1.55 2005/06/02 21:54:16 jseidel Exp $">
+ <!entity docid "$Id: release-notes.en.sgml,v 1.64 2005/06/17 21:35:46 fjp Exp $">
]>
<!-- Be careful with automatic reformatting. Please note that the indentation
@@ -27,14 +27,65 @@
<url id="&url-release-notes;">. If your version is more than a month
old, you might wish to download the latest version.]</p>
- <p>Please note that previous editions of the release notes contained
- information about upgrading from releases older than than the previous
- release. However such content often complicated the documentation so we
- have decided to only discuss upgrades from &debian; 3.0 ('woody'). If
- you need to upgrade from older releases please read previous editions of
- the release notes.</p>
+ <p>Please note that starting with &debian; &release;, we only support
+ and document upgrading from the previous release of Debian (in this case,
+ the upgrade from &oldreleasename;). If you need to upgrade from older
+ releases, we suggest you read previous editions of the release notes.</p>
<p>&debian; &release; ������������Debian � 1 ����������
������� (�����&oldreleasename; ����������) �������
���������������������������������������
�������������������������</p>
+
+ <sect id="changes"><heading>Changes in the Release Notes</heading>
<sect id="changes"><heading>�����������</heading>
+
+ <p>This section lists changes in the Release Notes since the original
+ version that was published with &debian; &release;r0. Minor textual
+ corrections are omitted.</p>
<p>����������&debian; &release;r0 �����������������
��������������������������������������</p>
+
+ <p><list>
+
+<![ %i386 [
+ <item><p>Add basic information on the AMD64 port in
+ <ref id="whats-new">.</p></item>
<item><p><ref id="whats-new">��AMD64 ��������
��������</p></item>
+]]>
+
+<![ %available-2.6 [
+<![ %not-s390 [
+ <item><p>Improved description on module loading for ALSA in
+ <ref id="2.6-sound">.</p></item>
<item><p><ref id="2.6-sound">��ALSA �����������
���������</p></item>
+]]>
+]]>
+
+<![ %upgradekernel [
+<![ %mips-mipsel [
+ <item><p>Warning about "module mismatches" in
+ <ref id="kernel-upgrade-howto"> asks to abort,
+ not to continue.</p></item>
<item><p><ref id="kernel-upgrade-howto">� "��������" �
�������������������������������</p></item>
+]]>
+]]>
+
+<![ %mipsel [
+ <item><p>Add installation issue with DHCP for Cobalt machines in
+ <ref id="cobalt">.</p></item>
<item><p><ref id="cobalt">��Cobalt ����� DHCP �����������
���������</p></item>
+]]>
+
+<![ %not-amd64 [
+ <item><p>Document upgrading from raidtools2 to mdadm in
+ <ref id="mdadm">.
<item><p><ref id="mdadm">��raidtools2 �� mdadm �������������
������</p></item>
+<![ %upgradekernel [
+ This section may also be relevant while upgrading the kernel as
+ part of the upgrade.
������������������������������������
�������
+]]>
+ </p></item>
+
+ <item><p><prgn/aptitude/ uses a different method for registering
+ packages that are on hold than <prgn/apt-get/ and <prgn/dselect/.
+ Properly document how hold status can be checked and set in
+ <ref id="upgrading">.</p></item>
## ������������������
<item><p>hold ������������������<prgn/aptitude/ �
<prgn/apt-get/ � <prgn/dselect/ �������������hold ���
��������������������� <ref id="upgrading"> ����</p></item>
+]]>
+
+ </list></p>
+
+ </sect>
</chapt>
+
<chapt id="whats-new"><heading>What's new in &debian; &release;</heading>
<p>The list of supported architectures has not changed since the
@@ -60,6 +111,17 @@
information for your architecture at the <url id="&url-ports;"
name="Debian port web pages">.</p>
+<![ %i386-amd64 [
+ <p>Owners of an AMD64 system now also have the option of installing
+ the AMD64 port. Note that, although a complete port based on
+ unpatched sources is available, the AMD64 architecture is not
+ officially supported. Despite being unofficial, this port has complete
+ security support by the &debian; security team, and is supported by
+ the volatile and backports services. More information on the status
+ of the AMD64 port is available from the <url id="&url-port-amd64;"
+ name="AMD64 port web pages">.</p>
<p>AMD64 �������������AMD64 ������������������
����������������������������������AMD64 ��
���������������������������������������
����������� &debian; ������������������������
�����volatile �����������������������AMD64 ����
���������������<url id="&url-port-amd64;" name="AMD64 ���
������">��������</p>
+]]>
+
<![ %secondrelease [
<p>This is only the second official release of &debian; for the
@@ -74,6 +136,7 @@
]]>
<![ %not-m68k [
+<![ %not-amd64 [
<p>&debian; &release; for the &arch-title; architecture ships with
kernel version &kernelversion;.</p>
@@ -83,7 +146,15 @@
kernel packages include the 2.6.8.1 kernel release and selected other
patches.</p>
]]>
-]]> <!-- %m68k -->
+]]> <!-- %not-amd64 -->
+]]> <!-- %not-m68k -->
+
+<![ %amd64 [
+ <p>For the &arch-title; architecture only a 2.6 kernel is available
+ with kernel version &kernelversion-2.6;. Note that Debian's 2.6.8
+ kernel packages include the 2.6.8.1 kernel release and selected
+ other patches.</p>
<p>&arch-title; ���������������������� &kernelversion-2.6;
���� 2.6 �����������������Debian � 2.6.8 ������
������2.6.8.1 ����������������������������
���������</p>
+]]>
<![ %m68k [
<p>&debian; &release; for the &arch-title; architecture ships with
kernel versions 2.2.25 and 2.4.27. For some subarchitectures 2.6.8
@@ -178,7 +249,6 @@
when completed.</p>
<![ %i386 [
-
<p>For the &arch-title; architecture, a special set of installation
floppy disk images, "speakup", is available for the blind.
These images have a special kernel that supports braille displays.
@@ -186,7 +256,6 @@
documentation. See the <url id="&url-installer;index#speakup"
name="debian-installer release page"> for further information
on these images.</p>
-
]]>
<!-- FJP: Maybe a short description of available installation methods could be
@@ -241,6 +310,17 @@
information please see the Installation Guide.</p>
]]>
+<![ %amd64 [
+ <p>Because support for AMD64 in 2.4 kernels is limited and rudimentary,
+ only 2.6 kernels are supported. Additionally, the glibc needs a tls and
+ nptl aware kernel, features not supported by 2.4 kernels at all.</p>
<p>AMD64 �� 2.4 ������������������������2.6 ���
�������������������gilibc � tls � nptl ��������
����������� 2.4 ����������������������</p>
+
+ <p>The &releasename; release for the AMD64 architecture is not
+ available in the official &debian; archive. For this reason, the
+ mirror list is different than for the official released architectures
+ and can be found at <url id="&url-debian-mirrors;">.</p>
<p>AMD64 ��������� &releasename; ��������� &debian; ��
��������������������������������������
����������������<url id="&url-debian-mirrors;"> ������</p>
+]]>
+
<![ %alpha [
<p>The new installer can only be used to install on alpha systems which
support the SRM console. Be sure to switch your system to SRM before
@@ -252,6 +332,24 @@
</p>
]]>
+<![ %mipsel [
+ <sect id="cobalt"><heading>Issue with DHCP on Cobalt machines</heading>
<sect id="cobalt"><heading>Cobalt ����� DHCP ������</heading>
+
+ <p>CoLo, the Cobalt boot loader which is used to load the installer via
+ DHCP and NFS, has some known bugs in its DHCP client implementation.
+ This may result in failures to obtain an IP address from the server.
+ This has been confirmed to be the case with a Windows 2000 DHCP server
+ and may apply to other DHCP servers. If you experience problems
+ obtaining an IP address via DHCP and you are confident that your DHCP
+ server is configured properly, please download a <url
+ id="http://people.debian.org/~tbm/sarge/cobalt/vmlinux.gz"
+ name="newer version of CoLo"> and replace <file>/nfsroot/vmlinux.gz</file>
+ with it on your DHCP/NFS server. The DHCP problems have been addressed in
+ this version.</p>
<p>DHCP � NFS ��������������������� Cobalt ����
���� CoLo ���DHCP ��������������������������
������ IP �������������������Windows 2000 � DHCP
�������������������������� DHCP ��������
���������DHCP ���� IP ���������DHCP ��������
����������������
<url id="http://people.debian.org/~tbm/sarge/cobalt/vmlinux.gz"
name="CoLo �������">����������DHCP/NFS ������
<file>/nfsroot/vmlinux.gz</file> �����������DHCP �������
����������������</p>
+
+ </sect>
+]]>
+
<![ %sparc [
<sect id="sparc_kbd"><heading>Issues with keyboards on &arch-title;</heading>
@@ -304,6 +402,7 @@
</chapt>
+<![ %not-amd64 [
<chapt id="upgrading"><heading>Upgrades from previous releases</heading>
<!-- For doc-writers' convenience:
@@ -440,12 +539,24 @@
<p>It is desirable to remove any holds before upgrading. If any
package that is essential for the upgrade is on hold, the upgrade
- will fail. You can identify packages on hold with
+ will fail.
## ���������
<p>�������������� hold ����������������
���������������������� hold ��������
�����������������
+
+<![ %has-woody-aptitude [
+ Note that <prgn/aptitude/ uses a different method for registering
+ packages that are on hold than <prgn/apt-get/ and <prgn/dselect/.
+ You can identify packages on hold for <prgn/aptitude/ with
hold ������������������<prgn/aptitude/ � <prgn/apt-get/ �
<prgn/dselect/ �����������������������<prgn/aptitude/
������������� hold �����������������:
<example>
-<!-- FJP: dpkg \-\-audit does not show held packages, at least not for Woody.
-# dpkg \-\-audit
--->
+# aptitude search "~ahold" | grep "^.h"
+ </example></p>
+
+ <p>If you want to check which packages you had on hold for
+ <prgn/apt-get/, you should use
<p><prgn/apt-get/ ��������� hold ���������������
��������������:
+]]>
+<![ %no-woody-aptitude [
+ You can identify packages on hold with
�����������hold �����������������:
+]]>
+ <example>
# dpkg --get-selections | grep hold
</example></p>
@@ -454,10 +565,11 @@
it from being upgraded.
<![ %has-woody-aptitude [
- The `hold' package state can be changed by using <prgn/aptitude/:
+ The "hold" package state for <prgn/aptitude/ can be changed using
+ (replace <tt/hold/ with <tt/unhold/ to unset the "hold" state):
������ "hold" ��� <prgn/aptitude/ ����������������
������ ("hold" ��������� <tt/hold/ � <tt/unhold/ �����
��):
<example>
-# aptitude hold | unhold <package name>
+# aptitude hold <var>package_name</var>
</example>
]]>
<![ %no-woody-aptitude [
@@ -832,6 +944,28 @@
and/or perl. The solution proved to be to <tt>install aptitude perl</tt>
instead of <tt>install aptitude</tt>.</p>
+<![ %no-woody-aptitude [
+ <p><prgn/aptitude/ uses a different method for registering packages
+ that are on hold than <prgn/apt-get/ and <prgn/dselect/. This means
+ that if you have any packages on hold, you will need to also set
+ them on hold for <prgn/aptitude/ before proceeding.</p>
<p>hold ������������������<prgn/aptitude/ � <prgn/apt-get/ �
<prgn/dselect/ ������������������ hold ������������
���������� <prgn/aptitude/ �� hold ����������������
����</p>
+
+ <p>First list packages on hold for <prgn/apt-get/ using:
<p>�������������� <prgn/apt-get/ � hold �����������
���������:
+ <example>
+# dpkg --get-selections | grep hold
+ </example></p>
+
+ <p>Next set these same packages on hold for <prgn/aptitude/ with:
<p>������������� <prgn/aptitude/ � hold ������:
+ <example>
+# aptitude hold <var>package_name</var>
+ </example></p>
+
+ <p>You can check which packages are on hold for <prgn/aptitude/ using:
<p><prgn/aptitude � hold �����������������������
��������:
+ <example>
+# aptitude search "~ahold" | grep "^.h"
+ </example></p>
+]]>
+
</sect1>
<sect1 id="upgrading_doc-base"><heading>Upgrading doc-base</heading>
@@ -919,7 +1053,7 @@
using <prgn/aptitude/ or
<example>
-# dpkg --remove <var>packagename</var>
+# dpkg --remove <var>package_name</var>
</example>
to eliminate some of the offending packages, or
@@ -933,7 +1067,7 @@
command like
<example>
-# dpkg --install <var>/path/to/packagename.deb</var>
+# dpkg --install <var>/path/to/package_name.deb</var>
</example></p>
<p>File conflicts should not occur if you upgrade from a "pure"
@@ -951,7 +1085,7 @@
package mentioned on the <em/last/ line of the error message:
<example>
-# dpkg -r --force-depends <var>packagename</var>
+# dpkg -r --force-depends <var>package_name</var>
</example></p>
<p>After fixing things up, you should be able to resume the
@@ -1000,8 +1134,8 @@
<![ %available-2.6 [
- <p>&debian; comes with a &kernelversion; kernel which is in the 2.4
- series, the older stable Linux kernel series. You may wish to use a 2.6
+ <p>If you are currently using a kernel from the 2.4 series,
+ the older stable Linux kernel series, you may wish to upgrade to a 2.6
series kernel for better hardware support or improved performance.</p>
## ���������
<p>Linux ������������� 2.4 �����������������
��������������������������2.6 ��������
��������������������</p>
<p>However, you a strongly advised <strong/not/ to upgrade to a 2.6
@@ -1038,10 +1172,67 @@
<package>kernel-package</package> tool and read the documentation
in <file>/usr/share/doc/kernel-package</file>.</p>
- </sect1>
- </sect>
+ </sect1>
+
+ <sect1 id="mdadm"><heading>Upgrading from raidtools2 to mdadm</heading>
<sect1 id="mdadm"><heading>raidtools2 �� mdadm ���������</heading>
+
+ <p><package/raidtools2/ is no longer maintained by its upstream
+ developers and has been replaced by the <package/mdadm/ package.
+ <prgn/mdadm/ is a single program that can perform almost any RAID
+ management task without a configuration file; by default it does
+ not use one.</p>
<p><package/raidtools2/ ����������������������
<package/mdadm/ ����������������<package/mdadm/ ��
������ RAID �������������������������
���������� - ��������1 ��������</p>
+
+ <p>The remainder of this section gives some upgrade hints for users of
+ <package/raidtools2/.</p>
<p>����������������<package/raidtools2/ ������������
���������������</p>
+
+<![ %sparc [
+ <p>If your RAID array was created on a 2.2 Linux kernel patched with
+ RAID support, the superblock was created incorrectly, or at least in
+ a way that is incompatible with 2.4 and later kernels. In order to fix
+ this problem, you have to execute the following two commands:
<p>���� RAID ���� RAID �������� Linux ���� 2.2 �������
������������������������������ 2.4 �������
������������������</p>
+
+ <example>
+# mdadm --examine --sparc2.2
+# mdadm --assemble --update=sparc2.2
+ </example></p>
+]]>
+
+ <p>As mentioned above, in many cases <prgn/mdadm/ can work without
+ configuration file. If you use a kernel that automatically configures
+ the RAID array for you, can skip this paragraph — you merely have to
+ install the package <package/mdadm/ and the RAID will be detected during
+ the boot process. The standard kernels in Debian have support for the
+ configuration of RAID arrays on boot. You also need to make sure that
+ the partitions are set to type "Linux raid autodetect" (id <tt/fd/). The
+ following command will list the current type of partitions:
<p>������������� <prgn/mdadm/ �����������������
��� RAID �������������������������������
������������� — <package/mdadm/�������������
RAID �������������������Debian �����������
���� RAID ���������������������� "Linux raid
autodetect" (id <tt/fd/) �������������������������
������������������������������������:
+
+ <example>
+# fdisk -l <var>disk_device</var>
+ </example></p>
- <sect id="obsolete"><heading>Obsolete packages</heading>
+ <p>If you have a mixed setup with some RAID arrays that are auto-configured
+ and some that are not, you have to create a configuration file.</p>
<p>��������� RAID �����������������������
�������������������������</p>
+
+ <p>To migrate from the configuration file <file>/etc/raidtab</file>
+ (<package/raidtools2/) to <file>/etc/mdadm/mdadm.conf</file>
+ (<package/mdadm/), please execute:
<p><file>/etc/raidtab</file>(<package/raidtools2/) �� <file>/etc/mdadm/mdadm.conf</file>
(<package/mdadm/) ����������������������:
+
+ <example>
+# echo 'DEVICE /dev/hd*[0-9] /dev/sd*[0-9]' > /etc/mdadm/mdadm.conf
+# mdadm --examine --scan >> /etc/mdadm/mdadm.conf
+ </example></p>
+
+ <p>These commands will generate a configuration file with the existing
+ arrays on the system.</p>
<p>����������������������������������
����</p>
+
+ <p>You should also make sure that the RAID arrays are started automatically
+ on boot. Check the file <file>/etc/default/mdadm</file> to see if the variable
+ AUTOSTART is set to <tt/true/.</p>
<p>�����RAID ��������������������������
AUTOSTART � <tt/true/ ���������������<file>/etc/default/mdadm</file>
�������������</p>
+
+ </sect1>
+ </sect>
+
+ <sect id="obsolete"><heading>Obsolete packages</heading>
<sect id="obsolete"><heading>���� (Obsolete) ������</heading>
<!-- JFS: Providing a full listing might be useful, especially if we can
point to the Bug that was opened when the bug was removed. This list should
@@ -1106,7 +1297,7 @@
id="&url-bts;cgi-bin/pkgreport.cgi?pkg=ftp.debian.org&archive=yes"
name="ftp.debian.org pseudo-package">.</p>
- <sect1 id="dummy"><heading>Dummy packages</heading>
+ <sect1 id="dummy"><heading>Dummy packages</heading>
<!-- JFS: If the appendix is kept this section should point there and the packages described here should be moved to that section -->
@@ -1126,9 +1317,10 @@
an upgrade but are, instead, used to keep track of the current
available version of a program over time.</p>
- </sect1>
- </sect>
+ </sect1>
+ </sect>
</chapt>
+]]> <!-- %not-amd64 -->
<!-- FJP: Add more info here on dealing with obsolete packages?
Also how to purge packages that were deleted but still have conffiles
@@ -1137,6 +1329,14 @@
<chapt id="information">
<heading>Issues to be aware of for &releasename;</heading>
+<![ %amd64 [
+ <p>Since there is no &oldreleasename; release of &debian; for the
+ AMD64 architecture, the following sections are intended for users
+ currently running a 2.4 based i386 installation and planning to
+ reinstall their systems to fully exploit the capabilities of the
+ AMD64 architecture.</p>
<p>AMD64 ��������� &debian; &oldreleasename; ����������
������������� 2.4 ���� i386 ��������������
���������������� AMD64 �����������������
�����������������������</p>
+]]>
+
<!-- Controversial, disabled for now, please translate though
<sect id="german-quotes"><heading>Problems with German Quotes</heading>
@@ -1210,7 +1410,7 @@
module names may have changed. If this happens you will have to update
this file with the new module names.</p>
-<![ %i386 [
+<![ %i386-amd64 [
<p>For some SATA disk controllers, the device assigned to a drive and
its partitions may change from <file>/dev/hdX</file> to
<file>/dev/sdX</file>. If this happens, you will have to modify your
@@ -1227,6 +1427,7 @@
prevents you booting the old kernel.</p>
<![ %not-s390 [
+<![ %not-amd64 [
<sect1 id="2.6-keyboard">
<heading>Keyboard configuration</heading>
@@ -1259,6 +1460,7 @@
first case you will not be affected by this issue.</p>
]]>
</sect1>
+]]> <!-- %not-amd64 -->
<sect1 id="2.6-mouse">
<heading>Mouse configuration</heading>
@@ -1279,11 +1481,16 @@
<sect1 id="2.6-sound">
<heading>Sound configuration</heading>
- <p>For the 2.6 kernel series the ALSA sound drivers are preferred over
- the OSS sound drivers. If you install <package/alsa-base/, ALSA modules
- for your soundcard should be loaded automatically; this will also
- automatically blacklist OSS modules for <package/discover/ and
- <package/hotplug/ to prevent them from loading. If you have OSS modules
+ <p>For the 2.6 kernel series the ALSA sound drivers are recommended
+ over the older OSS sound drivers. ALSA sound drivers are provided
+ as modules by default. In order for sound to work, the ALSA modules
+ appropriate for your sound hardware need to be loaded.In general
+ this will happen automatically if you have, in addition to the
+ <package>alsa-base</package> package, either the
+ <package>hotplug</package> package or the <package>discover</package>
+ package installed. The <package>alsa-base</package> package also
+ "blacklists" OSS modules to prevent <prgn>hotplug</prgn> and
+ <prgn>discover</prgn> from loading them. If you have OSS modules
listed in <file>/etc/modules</file>, you should remove them.</p>
<p>2.6 ����������OSS ����������� ALSA ������
����������ALSA �����������������������
�����������������������������������
�������������������������������������
<package>alsa-base</package> ���� <package>hotplug</package> ����
�� <package>discover</package> ��������������������
����������������<package>alsa-base</package> ������
���OSS ������ <prgn>hotplug</prgn> � <prgn>discover</prgn> �
���������������� "��������" ����
<file>/etc/modules</file> �� OSS ������������������
��������</p>
</sect1>
@@ -1317,7 +1524,7 @@
</sect>
]]> <!-- %available-2.6 -->
-<![ %i386 [
+<![ %i386-amd64 [
<sect id="x-mouse">
<heading>X Window System fails to load</heading>
@@ -1330,7 +1537,9 @@
in <file>/etc/modules</file>.</p>
</sect>
+]]>
+<![ %i386 [
<sect id="x-transmeta">
<heading>X Window System on Transmeta Crusoe systems</heading>
@@ -1532,7 +1741,7 @@
</example></p>
<p>During the install the package may complain about module mismatches
- and ask if the installation should continue. Answer <tt>YES</tt> to that
+ and ask if the installation should abort. Answer <tt>NO</tt> to that
question as these mismatches will be resolved as soon as you reboot with
the new kernel.</p>
## ���������
<p>����������������������������������
������������������������������������
�������������������������� <tt>NO</tt> ���
������</p>
@@ -1566,7 +1775,7 @@
<p>Then install the package using <tt>dpkg -i</tt>. It may
complain about module mismatches (from <package>modutils</package>)
- and ask if the installation should continue. Answer <tt>YES</tt>
+ and ask if the installation should abort. Answer <tt>NO</tt>
to that question as these mismatches will be resolved as soon
as you reboot with the new kernel.</p>
## ���������
<p>���� <tt>dpkg -i</tt> �����������������������
(<package>modutils</package> �) ��������������������
������������������������������������
�������������������������� <tt>NO</tt> ���
������</p>
@@ -1640,15 +1849,19 @@
<item><p>You should first verify that the new one boots and all hardware
needed for the upgrade works (e.g. network adaptors).</p></item>
-<![ %not-mips-mipsel [
<tag>Make your system bootable</tag>
<item>
+
+<![ %not-mips-mipsel [
<p>You will probably have to adapt your boot loader configuration
<file>&bootloader-conf;</file>. Note that the kernel now uses an
initrd while the Debian kernels in &oldreleasename; did not.</p>
- </item>
]]>
+ <p>If you currently use <package/raidtools2/, you should read
+ <ref id="mdadm"> before you reboot.</p>
<p>��� <package/raidtools2/ �����������������
<ref id="mdadm"> ��������</p>
+ </item>
+
<tag>Reboot to the new kernel</tag>
<tag>Check your system</tag>
<item><p>Check especially input devices, display devices, devices
@@ -1662,6 +1875,7 @@
</appendix>
]]>
+<![ %not-amd64 [
<appendix id="old-stuff">
<heading>Managing your &oldreleasename; system</heading>
@@ -1737,6 +1951,7 @@
</sect>
</appendix>
+]]> <!-- %not-amd64 -->
</book>
</debiandoc>