Mandrake Newbie wrote: >[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > >>Yes, it is OK. Put the actual servers behind that one. There is a >>package called Mandrake SNF (Single Net Firewall) which has all those >>components and is configurable from the local network side by a web >>browser--quite a neat package. >> > > >I tried installing Mandrake SNF before but it doesn't support my old Intel Pentium >166, 32MB RAM, 14' VGA 640x480 monitor and using BTC 40x IDE CD-ROM drive. So, >eventhough I would like to try Mandrake SNF, I wasn't able to install it. > >Thanks... > >=) > >__________________________________ >www.edsamail.com > > >------------------------------------------------------------------------ > >Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? >Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com > Hmmm... How did the install fail? SNF has a newer 2.2 kernel than the original and the newer one overcomes some errors that could be attributed to the strange timing and unique geometry of some WD drives. There is no real reason an SNF install should fail on such a system. I am running it on an IBM PC350 P166 with 32Mb of RAM and two network cards. Of course, I do have to keep a mouse attached so the BIOS will allow a boot, but the video and keyboard were long ago removed.
You cannot have any other system on a machine running SNF. Dual-boots are impossible. Civileme
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
