Re: [expert] txt_boot.img, txt_bootnet.img
I love your sig. !! And, the request for the text install with no mouse was really "hard-core" for this "greenhorn" Vern > Sincerely, > > Asheesh Laroia. > > -- > Real programmers disdain structured programming. Structured programming is > for compulsive neurotics who were prematurely toilet- trained. They wear > neckties and carefully line up pencils on otherwise clear desks.
Re: [expert] txt_boot.img, txt_bootnet.img
On Mon, 24 Apr 2000, you wrote: > I needed to do a text network install of Mandrake 7 on a system without a > mouse, but after downloading and RAWRITEing it to a floppy, it just told > me to insert the Mandrake CDROM. The same happened with txt_boot.img. > > Is this supposed to happen? I did enjoy the whole FTP install that I did > on Mandrake 6.1. Other than this, I love mandrake, so I dunno And I > really want that 586 optimization for my P133 server > Yep. The standard boot image and the text_boot image are NOT (afaik) capable of installs other than from a CDROM. On the Mandrake 7.0-2 cd I burned from their ISO image, there is a txt_bootnet.img file which should allow you to do FTP/NFS installs. > > > Also, the MD5SUMs aren't the same as they should be. I know that isn't a > good sign. > That is DEFINITELY a bad sign! John
[expert] txt_boot.img, txt_bootnet.img
I needed to do a text network install of Mandrake 7 on a system without a mouse, but after downloading and RAWRITEing it to a floppy, it just told me to insert the Mandrake CDROM. The same happened with txt_boot.img. Is this supposed to happen? I did enjoy the whole FTP install that I did on Mandrake 6.1. Other than this, I love mandrake, so I dunno And I really want that 586 optimization for my P133 server Also, the MD5SUMs aren't the same as they should be. I know that isn't a good sign. Thanks in advance. Sincerely, Asheesh Laroia. -- Real programmers disdain structured programming. Structured programming is for compulsive neurotics who were prematurely toilet- trained. They wear neckties and carefully line up pencils on otherwise clear desks.