dbootstrap. First, you will be asked to confirm that the device you have
mounted on root is the proper one. Next, you will be offered a menu of
devices from which you can install the kernel. Choose the appropriate
device from which to install the kernel and modules; this will either be a
CD-ROM device or the first floppy device.

If you're installing from floppies, you'll need to feed in the Rescue
Floppy (which is probably already in the drive), followed by the Drivers
Floppy.

Configure PCMCIA Support

There is an alternate step, before the ``Configure Device Driver Modules''
menu selection, called ``Configure PCMCIA Support.'' This menu is used to
enable PCMCIA support.

If you do have PCMCIA but are not installing your Debian system using it
(i.e., installation with a PCMCIA Ethernet card), you need not configure
PCMCIA at this point. You can easily configure and enable PCMCIA at a
later point, after installation is complete. However, if you are
installing by way of a PCMCIA network device, this alternate must be
selected, and PCMCIA support must be configured prior to configuring the
network.

If you need to install PCMCIA, select the alternate below ``Configure
Device Driver Modules.'' You will be asked which PCMCIA controller your
system contains. In most cases, this will be i82365. In some cases, it
will be tcic; your laptop's vendor-supplied specifications should provide
the information. You can generally leave the next few sets of options
blank. Again, certain hardware has special needs; the Linux PCMCIA HOWTO