Re: [Re: [newbie] Mandrake 7.2 and Promise UATA 100 Controllers]

2000-11-20 Thread G Shaw

Okay, I spent yesterday jumping through hoops, and finally got things to fit
together so that they work not too badly.

M/B:  ASUS A7V/KT133
Issue:  Linux Mandrake Doesn't Undertand the Promise ATA/100 on the M/B

Here's the procedure I used:

* NOTE:  This procedure ASSUMES that you attach the disk to the primary
UATA/100 device

1)  Disconnect the UATA/100 Win2K disk
2)  Attach the new disk to the IDE controller 
   {NOT the UATA 100 controller - there are 2 sets of disk controller
ports on the M/B)
3)  Drop the Mandrake 7.2 CD into the CD/R drive.
4)  Boot the system from CD
5)  Do a bare bones install of Mandrake {don't even bother with X)
6)  After the install is done, log in as root
7)  Execute the following command:  % cat /proc/pci
8)  Somewhere in there, you will get a piece of output that has 5 hex
addresses listed.  These should be the I/O range for the UATA/100 controller. 
In my case the first two were 0x9000 and 0x8800.
9)  Record those numbers.
10) Shut down
11) Disconnect the drive from the IDE controller and hook it to the UATA
controller.
12) Reconfigure the BIOS to boot from CD first rather than HDD.
13) Boot the box up - when the first Mandrake screen comes up, press 'F1' to
get into the alternate boot screen.
14) At the command prompt provided, type in 'linux ide2=0xy,0xz'
computing y and z as: high start address from step 8, and z as the second
start address + 2.  On my box this turned out to be ide2=0x9000,0x8802.
15)  At this point, everything should be happy, and you can go ahead with a
full install.
16)  When you get to configuring GRUB, use the same numbers you used in step
14.

I haven't yet tried patching the kernel - that's next.  But this was enough to
get moving forward.

Glenn

skidley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 17 Nov 2000, G Shaw wrote:

 I am attempting to install LM 7.2 on a "clean" system {e.g. raw,
unformatted
 disk} and seem to be encountering a nasty little problem related to the
 Promise Ultra ATA 100 controller on my system.
 
 System:
 
 M/B:  ASUS A7V KT133 w/Promise UATA 100 controller
 CPU:  900 Mhz Athlon 
 Memory: 256Mb
 
 Disk  20Gb Quantum (I think?)
 
 I know when I installed Win2K on a separate disk, I had to provide W2K with
a
 disk containing new drivers to that the W2K install could talk to the
Promise
 Ultra ATA 100 controller.
 
 Having searched through newsgroups and the Mandrake site, I have found
several
 other people claiming to have made this work, but no-one has ever clearly
 documented the procedure they used.
 
 If you have actually succeeded in installing LM 7.2 on an ASUS A7V using
the
 Ultra ATA 100 disk controller, could you please let me know what the
procedure
 was you used?
 
 Thx,
 
 Glenn
 
 
 Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at
http://home.netscape.com/webmail
 
 
 
I haven't installed one but I am getting one and I have researched it a
bit and there is a way to do it although I've been told that 7.2 has the
kernel patch for the card. Here's a URL for the HowTo which describes a
little trick you may need to
do: http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/mini/Ultra-DMA-5.html#ss5.2 You can get
the latest ide patch(if ya even need it) at
ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/people/hedrick . 
 -- 
Chad Y.
Registered Linux User #195191
Registered Linux Box #86749




Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at 
http://home.netscape.com/webmail




Re: [Re: [newbie] Mandrake 7.2 and Promise UATA 100 Controllers]

2000-11-20 Thread Eddie Torres

I am not sure on this but kernel 2.2.17 does not recognize ATA 100 
controllers.  You'll have to use a 2.4 kernel to get support for that.

On Monday 20 November 2000 08:49, you wrote:
 Okay, I spent yesterday jumping through hoops, and finally got things
 to fit together so that they work not too badly.

 M/B:  ASUS A7V/KT133
 Issue:  Linux Mandrake Doesn't Undertand the Promise ATA/100 on the
 M/B

 Here's the procedure I used:

 * NOTE:  This procedure ASSUMES that you attach the disk to the
 primary UATA/100 device

 1)  Disconnect the UATA/100 Win2K disk
 2)  Attach the new disk to the IDE controller
{NOT the UATA 100 controller - there are 2 sets of disk
 controller ports on the M/B)
 3)  Drop the Mandrake 7.2 CD into the CD/R drive.
 4)  Boot the system from CD
 5)  Do a bare bones install of Mandrake {don't even bother with X)
 6)  After the install is done, log in as root
 7)  Execute the following command:  % cat /proc/pci
 8)  Somewhere in there, you will get a piece of output that has 5 hex
 addresses listed.  These should be the I/O range for the UATA/100
 controller. In my case the first two were 0x9000 and 0x8800.
 9)  Record those numbers.
 10) Shut down
 11) Disconnect the drive from the IDE controller and hook it to the
 UATA controller.
 12) Reconfigure the BIOS to boot from CD first rather than HDD.
 13) Boot the box up - when the first Mandrake screen comes up, press
 'F1' to get into the alternate boot screen.
 14) At the command prompt provided, type in 'linux
 ide2=0xy,0xz' computing y and z as: high start address from
 step 8, and z as the second start address + 2.  On my box this turned
 out to be ide2=0x9000,0x8802. 15)  At this point, everything should
 be happy, and you can go ahead with a full install.
 16)  When you get to configuring GRUB, use the same numbers you used
 in step 14.

 I haven't yet tried patching the kernel - that's next.  But this was
 enough to get moving forward.

 Glenn

 skidley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On 17 Nov 2000, G Shaw wrote:
  I am attempting to install LM 7.2 on a "clean" system {e.g. raw,

 unformatted

  disk} and seem to be encountering a nasty little problem related to
  the Promise Ultra ATA 100 controller on my system.
 
  System:
 
  M/B:  ASUS A7V KT133 w/Promise UATA 100 controller
  CPU:  900 Mhz Athlon
  Memory: 256Mb
 
  Disk  20Gb Quantum (I think?)
 
  I know when I installed Win2K on a separate disk, I had to provide
  W2K with

 a

  disk containing new drivers to that the W2K install could talk to
  the

 Promise

  Ultra ATA 100 controller.
 
  Having searched through newsgroups and the Mandrake site, I have
  found

 several

  other people claiming to have made this work, but no-one has ever
  clearly documented the procedure they used.
 
  If you have actually succeeded in installing LM 7.2 on an ASUS A7V
  using

 the

  Ultra ATA 100 disk controller, could you please let me know what
  the

 procedure

  was you used?
 
  Thx,
 
  Glenn
 
  ___
 _ Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at

 http://home.netscape.com/webmail



 I haven't installed one but I am getting one and I have researched it
 a bit and there is a way to do it although I've been told that 7.2
 has the kernel patch for the card. Here's a URL for the HowTo which
 describes a little trick you may need to
 do: http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/mini/Ultra-DMA-5.html#ss5.2 You can
 get the latest ide patch(if ya even need it) at
 ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/people/hedrick .
  --
 Chad Y.
 Registered Linux User #195191
 Registered Linux Box #86749



 
 Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at
 http://home.netscape.com/webmail

-- 
Eddie Torress
www.veloct.net




Re: [Re: [newbie] Mandrake 7.2 and Promise UATA 100 Controllers]

2000-11-20 Thread Dale Kosan

The 2.2.17 kernel will work with a Promise Ultra ATA 100 pci card,most
likely not the onboard controller :(


- Original Message -
From: "Eddie Torres" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, November 20, 2000 10:16 AM
Subject: Re: [Re: [newbie] Mandrake 7.2 and Promise UATA 100 Controllers]


 I am not sure on this but kernel 2.2.17 does not recognize ATA 100
 controllers.  You'll have to use a 2.4 kernel to get support for that.

 On Monday 20 November 2000 08:49, you wrote:
  Okay, I spent yesterday jumping through hoops, and finally got things
  to fit together so that they work not too badly.
 
  M/B:  ASUS A7V/KT133
  Issue:  Linux Mandrake Doesn't Undertand the Promise ATA/100 on the
  M/B
 
  Here's the procedure I used:
 
  * NOTE:  This procedure ASSUMES that you attach the disk to the
  primary UATA/100 device
 
  1)  Disconnect the UATA/100 Win2K disk
  2)  Attach the new disk to the IDE controller
 {NOT the UATA 100 controller - there are 2 sets of disk
  controller ports on the M/B)
  3)  Drop the Mandrake 7.2 CD into the CD/R drive.
  4)  Boot the system from CD
  5)  Do a bare bones install of Mandrake {don't even bother with X)
  6)  After the install is done, log in as root
  7)  Execute the following command:  % cat /proc/pci
  8)  Somewhere in there, you will get a piece of output that has 5 hex
  addresses listed.  These should be the I/O range for the UATA/100
  controller. In my case the first two were 0x9000 and 0x8800.
  9)  Record those numbers.
  10) Shut down
  11) Disconnect the drive from the IDE controller and hook it to the
  UATA controller.
  12) Reconfigure the BIOS to boot from CD first rather than HDD.
  13) Boot the box up - when the first Mandrake screen comes up, press
  'F1' to get into the alternate boot screen.
  14) At the command prompt provided, type in 'linux
  ide2=0xy,0xz' computing y and z as: high start address from
  step 8, and z as the second start address + 2.  On my box this turned
  out to be ide2=0x9000,0x8802. 15)  At this point, everything should
  be happy, and you can go ahead with a full install.
  16)  When you get to configuring GRUB, use the same numbers you used
  in step 14.
 
  I haven't yet tried patching the kernel - that's next.  But this was
  enough to get moving forward.
 
  Glenn
 
  skidley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  On 17 Nov 2000, G Shaw wrote:
   I am attempting to install LM 7.2 on a "clean" system {e.g. raw,
 
  unformatted
 
   disk} and seem to be encountering a nasty little problem related to
   the Promise Ultra ATA 100 controller on my system.
  
   System:
  
   M/B:  ASUS A7V KT133 w/Promise UATA 100 controller
   CPU:  900 Mhz Athlon
   Memory: 256Mb
  
   Disk  20Gb Quantum (I think?)
  
   I know when I installed Win2K on a separate disk, I had to provide
   W2K with
 
  a
 
   disk containing new drivers to that the W2K install could talk to
   the
 
  Promise
 
   Ultra ATA 100 controller.
  
   Having searched through newsgroups and the Mandrake site, I have
   found
 
  several
 
   other people claiming to have made this work, but no-one has ever
   clearly documented the procedure they used.
  
   If you have actually succeeded in installing LM 7.2 on an ASUS A7V
   using
 
  the
 
   Ultra ATA 100 disk controller, could you please let me know what
   the
 
  procedure
 
   was you used?
  
   Thx,
  
   Glenn
  
   ___
  _ Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at
 
  http://home.netscape.com/webmail
 
 
 
  I haven't installed one but I am getting one and I have researched it
  a bit and there is a way to do it although I've been told that 7.2
  has the kernel patch for the card. Here's a URL for the HowTo which
  describes a little trick you may need to
  do: http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/mini/Ultra-DMA-5.html#ss5.2 You can
  get the latest ide patch(if ya even need it) at
  ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/people/hedrick .
   --
  Chad Y.
  Registered Linux User #195191
  Registered Linux Box #86749
 
 
 
  
  Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at
  http://home.netscape.com/webmail

 --
 Eddie Torress
 www.veloct.net






Re: [Re: [newbie] Mandrake 7.2 and Promise UATA 100 Controllers]

2000-11-20 Thread patrick

G Shaw wrote:

 Okay, I spent yesterday jumping through hoops, and finally got things to fit
 together so that they work not too badly.

 M/B:  ASUS A7V/KT133
 Issue:  Linux Mandrake Doesn't Undertand the Promise ATA/100 on the M/B

 Here's the procedure I used:

 * NOTE:  This procedure ASSUMES that you attach the disk to the primary
 UATA/100 device

 1)  Disconnect the UATA/100 Win2K disk
 2)  Attach the new disk to the IDE controller
{NOT the UATA 100 controller - there are 2 sets of disk controller
 ports on the M/B)
 3)  Drop the Mandrake 7.2 CD into the CD/R drive.
 4)  Boot the system from CD
 5)  Do a bare bones install of Mandrake {don't even bother with X)
 6)  After the install is done, log in as root
 7)  Execute the following command:  % cat /proc/pci
 8)  Somewhere in there, you will get a piece of output that has 5 hex
 addresses listed.  These should be the I/O range for the UATA/100 controller.
 In my case the first two were 0x9000 and 0x8800.
 9)  Record those numbers.
 10) Shut down
 11) Disconnect the drive from the IDE controller and hook it to the UATA
 controller.
 12) Reconfigure the BIOS to boot from CD first rather than HDD.
 13) Boot the box up - when the first Mandrake screen comes up, press 'F1' to
 get into the alternate boot screen.
 14) At the command prompt provided, type in 'linux ide2=0xy,0xz'
 computing y and z as: high start address from step 8, and z as the second
 start address + 2.  On my box this turned out to be ide2=0x9000,0x8802.
 15)  At this point, everything should be happy, and you can go ahead with a
 full install.
 16)  When you get to configuring GRUB, use the same numbers you used in step
 14.

 I haven't yet tried patching the kernel - that's next.  But this was enough to
 get moving forward.

 Glenn

 skidley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 On 17 Nov 2000, G Shaw wrote:

  I am attempting to install LM 7.2 on a "clean" system {e.g. raw,
 unformatted
  disk} and seem to be encountering a nasty little problem related to the
  Promise Ultra ATA 100 controller on my system.
 
  System:
 
  M/B:  ASUS A7V KT133 w/Promise UATA 100 controller
  CPU:  900 Mhz Athlon
  Memory: 256Mb
 
  Disk  20Gb Quantum (I think?)
 
  I know when I installed Win2K on a separate disk, I had to provide W2K with
 a
  disk containing new drivers to that the W2K install could talk to the
 Promise
  Ultra ATA 100 controller.
 
  Having searched through newsgroups and the Mandrake site, I have found
 several
  other people claiming to have made this work, but no-one has ever clearly
  documented the procedure they used.
 
  If you have actually succeeded in installing LM 7.2 on an ASUS A7V using
 the
  Ultra ATA 100 disk controller, could you please let me know what the
 procedure
  was you used?
 
  Thx,
 
  Glenn
 
  
  Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at
 http://home.netscape.com/webmail
 
 
 
 I haven't installed one but I am getting one and I have researched it a
 bit and there is a way to do it although I've been told that 7.2 has the
 kernel patch for the card. Here's a URL for the HowTo which describes a
 little trick you may need to
 do: http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/mini/Ultra-DMA-5.html#ss5.2 You can get
 the latest ide patch(if ya even need it) at
 ftp.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/people/hedrick .
  --
 Chad Y.
 Registered Linux User #195191
 Registered Linux Box #86749

 
 Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at 
http://home.netscape.com/webmail

  we have another genius amounst us :)







Re: [newbie] Mandrake 7.2 and Promise UATA 100 Controllers

2000-11-17 Thread Dale Kosan

Well,I did not do anything,the install found it and away we went.One quick
note, mine is a add on card, not built into the motherboard,is this what you
have?



- Original Message -
From: "G Shaw" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, November 17, 2000 5:26 PM
Subject: [newbie] Mandrake 7.2 and Promise UATA 100 Controllers


 I am attempting to install LM 7.2 on a "clean" system {e.g. raw,
unformatted
 disk} and seem to be encountering a nasty little problem related to the
 Promise Ultra ATA 100 controller on my system.

 System:

 M/B:  ASUS A7V KT133 w/Promise UATA 100 controller
 CPU:  900 Mhz Athlon
 Memory: 256Mb

 Disk  20Gb Quantum (I think?)

 I know when I installed Win2K on a separate disk, I had to provide W2K
with a
 disk containing new drivers to that the W2K install could talk to the
Promise
 Ultra ATA 100 controller.

 Having searched through newsgroups and the Mandrake site, I have found
several
 other people claiming to have made this work, but no-one has ever clearly
 documented the procedure they used.

 If you have actually succeeded in installing LM 7.2 on an ASUS A7V using
the
 Ultra ATA 100 disk controller, could you please let me know what the
procedure
 was you used?

 Thx,

 Glenn

 
 Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at
http://home.netscape.com/webmail





Re: [Re: [newbie] Mandrake 7.2 and Promise UATA 100 Controllers]

2000-11-17 Thread G Shaw

*Sigh* - mine's on the M/B, not a card.

gS

"Dale Kosan" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well,I did not do anything,the install found it and away we went.One quick
note, mine is a add on card, not built into the motherboard,is this what you
have?



- Original Message -
From: "G Shaw" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, November 17, 2000 5:26 PM
Subject: [newbie] Mandrake 7.2 and Promise UATA 100 Controllers


 I am attempting to install LM 7.2 on a "clean" system {e.g. raw,
unformatted
 disk} and seem to be encountering a nasty little problem related to the
 Promise Ultra ATA 100 controller on my system.

 System:

 M/B:  ASUS A7V KT133 w/Promise UATA 100 controller
 CPU:  900 Mhz Athlon
 Memory: 256Mb

 Disk  20Gb Quantum (I think?)

 I know when I installed Win2K on a separate disk, I had to provide W2K
with a
 disk containing new drivers to that the W2K install could talk to the
Promise
 Ultra ATA 100 controller.

 Having searched through newsgroups and the Mandrake site, I have found
several
 other people claiming to have made this work, but no-one has ever clearly
 documented the procedure they used.

 If you have actually succeeded in installing LM 7.2 on an ASUS A7V using
the
 Ultra ATA 100 disk controller, could you please let me know what the
procedure
 was you used?

 Thx,

 Glenn

 
 Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at
http://home.netscape.com/webmail




Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at 
http://home.netscape.com/webmail




Re: [Re: [newbie] Mandrake 7.2 and Promise UATA 100 Controllers]

2000-11-17 Thread Dale Kosan

I have heard those do not work with Linux, I could be wrong.I know SUSE told
me in a e-mail I sent them that it does not, I would guess if SUSE does not
support it.GOOD LUCK ! Does the 2.4 kernel support it I wonder?




- Original Message -
From: "G Shaw" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, November 17, 2000 5:44 PM
Subject: Re: [Re: [newbie] Mandrake 7.2 and Promise UATA 100 Controllers]


 *Sigh* - mine's on the M/B, not a card.

 gS

 "Dale Kosan" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Well,I did not do anything,the install found it and away we went.One quick
 note, mine is a add on card, not built into the motherboard,is this what
you
 have?



 - Original Message -
 From: "G Shaw" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Friday, November 17, 2000 5:26 PM
 Subject: [newbie] Mandrake 7.2 and Promise UATA 100 Controllers


  I am attempting to install LM 7.2 on a "clean" system {e.g. raw,
 unformatted
  disk} and seem to be encountering a nasty little problem related to the
  Promise Ultra ATA 100 controller on my system.
 
  System:
 
  M/B:  ASUS A7V KT133 w/Promise UATA 100 controller
  CPU:  900 Mhz Athlon
  Memory: 256Mb
 
  Disk  20Gb Quantum (I think?)
 
  I know when I installed Win2K on a separate disk, I had to provide W2K
 with a
  disk containing new drivers to that the W2K install could talk to the
 Promise
  Ultra ATA 100 controller.
 
  Having searched through newsgroups and the Mandrake site, I have found
 several
  other people claiming to have made this work, but no-one has ever
clearly
  documented the procedure they used.
 
  If you have actually succeeded in installing LM 7.2 on an ASUS A7V using
 the
  Ultra ATA 100 disk controller, could you please let me know what the
 procedure
  was you used?
 
  Thx,
 
  Glenn
 
  
  Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at
 http://home.netscape.com/webmail



 
 Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at
http://home.netscape.com/webmail