Re: [newbie] Mount Point

2002-11-08 Thread Dennis Sue
On Thursday 07 November 2002 11:05 pm, you wrote:
 On Thu, 7 Nov 2002 20:00:28 -0500

 Dennis  Sue [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  On Thursday 07 November 2002 08:15 am, you wrote:
   On Thu, 2002-11-07 at 19:58, Dennis  Sue wrote:
Hello Folks.
Wanting more space, and having screwed something up sufficently to
warrant a reload, I decided to repartition my harddrive.
It all went well, Except.
I had a storage drive  that I created at  /storage.
When I repartitioned, I didn't realize that I would have to create a
mount point for it, ( I thought it was taken care of, And I wasn't
changing anything there, Just /Root, and /User ).
If I try to use the partitioning tool, It doesn't allow me to use
/storage as an option. It seems to insist on using /var.
So now, I have my backups, and some programs sitting on this
partition ( HDA 11 ) that I can't access, But would really like to.
And, I would like future access to to the drive. Any suggestions ?
  
   What happens when you try to mount the partition via a term with:
   mount /dev/hda11 /mnt/storage (assuming you'd create a /mnt/storage
   prior to mounting...)
   ...do you get errors? Does it work?
   If it works from the term, you can setup an automount for that
   partition, or create a script to launch from your /etc/rc.d/rc.local
   script...(/etc/fstab might be edited - ay?)
  
   Stephen
 
   I get this error :
  mount point mnt/storage does not exist

 What does ls -l /mnt display?

 Miark

It displays :
2149 cdrom /2151 cdrom2 /   225795 disk / 2153 floppy /


Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] Mount Point

2002-11-08 Thread Miark
On Fri, 8 Nov 2002 03:46:31 -0500
Dennis  Sue [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

I get this error :
   mount point mnt/storage does not exist
 
  What does ls -l /mnt display?
 
  Miark
 
 It displays :
 2149 cdrom /2151 cdrom2 /   225795 disk / 2153 floppy /
 

Then, as root, you need to 

  mkdir /mnt/storage

Now things should work.

Miark


Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



[newbie] Mount Point

2002-11-07 Thread Dennis Sue
Hello Folks.
Wanting more space, and having screwed something up sufficently to warrant a 
reload, I decided to repartition my harddrive.
It all went well, Except. 
I had a storage drive  that I created at  /storage. 
When I repartitioned, I didn't realize that I would have to create a mount 
point for it, ( I thought it was taken care of, And I wasn't changing 
anything there, Just /Root, and /User ).
If I try to use the partitioning tool, It doesn't allow me to use /storage as 
an option. It seems to insist on using /var.
So now, I have my backups, and some programs sitting on this partition ( HDA 
11 ) that I can't access, But would really like to. And, I would like future 
access to to the drive. Any suggestions ?


Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] Mount Point

2002-11-07 Thread Miark
On Thu, 7 Nov 2002 20:00:28 -0500
Dennis  Sue [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Thursday 07 November 2002 08:15 am, you wrote:
  On Thu, 2002-11-07 at 19:58, Dennis  Sue wrote:
   Hello Folks.
   Wanting more space, and having screwed something up sufficently to
   warrant a reload, I decided to repartition my harddrive.
   It all went well, Except.
   I had a storage drive  that I created at  /storage.
   When I repartitioned, I didn't realize that I would have to create a
   mount point for it, ( I thought it was taken care of, And I wasn't
   changing anything there, Just /Root, and /User ).
   If I try to use the partitioning tool, It doesn't allow me to use
   /storage as an option. It seems to insist on using /var.
   So now, I have my backups, and some programs sitting on this partition (
   HDA 11 ) that I can't access, But would really like to. And, I would like
   future access to to the drive. Any suggestions ?
 
  What happens when you try to mount the partition via a term with:
  mount /dev/hda11 /mnt/storage (assuming you'd create a /mnt/storage
  prior to mounting...)
  ...do you get errors? Does it work?
  If it works from the term, you can setup an automount for that
  partition, or create a script to launch from your /etc/rc.d/rc.local
  script...(/etc/fstab might be edited - ay?)
 
  Stephen
 
  I get this error :
 mount point mnt/storage does not exist

What does ls -l /mnt display?

Miark 


Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



[newbie] Mount Point

2001-07-19 Thread Kevin Fonner

I created a new windows partition on my second harddrive.  I was going 
to use diskdrake to set linux to automatically mount it.  It won let me 
mount it at /mnt/win98.  How do I get linux to automatically mount a new 
partition?

Thanks,
Kevin





Re: [newbie] Mount Point

2001-07-19 Thread Paul

It was Thu, 19 Jul 2001 15:08:06 -0400 when Kevin Fonner wrote:

I created a new windows partition on my second harddrive.  I was going 
to use diskdrake to set linux to automatically mount it.  It won let me 
mount it at /mnt/win98.  How do I get linux to automatically mount a new 
partition?

Is the first partition already mounted there? If so, you need to umount that
first.
Best is to make a /mnt/win98b and mount it there.

Paul

--
To program is to be.

http://nlpagan.net - Registered Linux User 174403
 Linux Mandrake 8.0 - Sylpheed 0.5.1
** http://www.care2.com - when you care **




Re: [newbie] mount point

2001-02-06 Thread Vic

Hi

To create a mount point all one must do is create a directory that
they wish to mount the device onto such as:

cd /mnt
mkdir cdrom

Then they can do a mount -t iso9660 /dev/hdb /mnt/cdrom

assuming that your CD rom is on device hdb.

I hope this helps, if not please question me again and I shall
try to help more or I will pass it on to someone who knows
more than I if I cannot answer correctly.

Vic

On Tuesday 06 February 2001 12:52 am, so spoke mike smalheiser:
 hey there,
 i was wondering what the difference is between mounting my cd-rom
 drive, and creating a mount point for it.  and i was wondering if you could
 tell me how to create a moint point for it.  thanks alot

 mike
 _
 Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com.




Re: [newbie] mount point

2001-02-06 Thread Juan Carlos López

information about boot aurora??

thanks
juank


- Original Message -
From: "Vic" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, February 06, 2001 11:21 AM
Subject: Re: [newbie] mount point


Hi

To create a mount point all one must do is create a directory that
they wish to mount the device onto such as:

cd /mnt
mkdir cdrom

Then they can do a mount -t iso9660 /dev/hdb /mnt/cdrom

assuming that your CD rom is on device hdb.

I hope this helps, if not please question me again and I shall
try to help more or I will pass it on to someone who knows
more than I if I cannot answer correctly.

Vic

On Tuesday 06 February 2001 12:52 am, so spoke mike smalheiser:
 hey there,
 i was wondering what the difference is between mounting my cd-rom
 drive, and creating a mount point for it.  and i was wondering if you
could
 tell me how to create a moint point for it.  thanks alot

 mike
 _
 Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com.






[newbie] mount point

2001-02-05 Thread mike smalheiser

hey there,
i was wondering what the difference is between mounting my cd-rom
drive, and creating a mount point for it.  and i was wondering if you could
tell me how to create a moint point for it.  thanks alot

mike
_
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com.





Re: [newbie] mount point

2001-02-05 Thread Ribbo

Tanggal 06 Feb 2001, mike smalheiser mengatakan,
 hey there,
 i was wondering what the difference is between mounting my cd-rom
 drive, and creating a mount point for it.  and i was wondering if you could
 tell me how to create a moint point for it.  thanks alot

just create a new empty directory (folder) on your hardrive.
for example, 
mount /dev/hdd /mnt/mycdrom

my cdrom mount point is ~/1disk/ and make a symlink to /cdrom/
i put "1" to it so its easy for my to pointing it out from command line
;-)

 mike
 

-- 
Ribbo

"The rain of destruction. It doesn't stop!"
-- Doom , Quake 3 Arena




Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error

1999-09-14 Thread Axalon Bloodstone


Well actualy if that didn't make sense to you. I don't feel comfertable
explaining, I dont want to be responsible for breaking anything.

On Tue, 14 Sep 1999, Jerry wrote:

 Sorry to sound so lost, but could you please put that last
 message in more plain terms?
 I dont know what procedure youre referring to by "busting out EZddrive disk
 "  and replicating E to F.
 Thanks, Jerry
 
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Axalon Bloodstone [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date: Monday, September 13, 1999 5:27 PM
 Subject: Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error
 
 
 
 #include std_disclaimer.h
 
 Ok bust out that ezdrive disk, replicate E onto F and then D onto E
 
 Now when you install it should accept /dev/hdc1 as a valid mount point for
 /
 
 
 
 On Mon, 13 Sep 1999, Jerry wrote:
 
  Axalon,
  I followed your advice and I successfully created a boot disk, logged in
 and
  ran
  the mini LInux installation.
  During the boot, I gleaned the following info:
 
  Hda Quantum Fireball (Hard drive 1)
  Hdc Maxtor(Hard drive 2)
  Hdd CD ROM(CD Rom drive)
 
  I also ran fdisk as you advised.
  The results:
 
  hda[EZD] [remap 0-1]
  hdc[PTBL][10227/25/63][hdc1 2 hdc5, hdc6, hdc7
 
  The above was printed after I typed the exact command you suggested
  fdisk -l /dev/hd/[abcd]
 
  After having actually logged in, I entered the same fdisk command as
 above
  and the following displayed:   "Using /dev/hda as default device!"
 
  I them ran a list of the disk:
 
  DevBootStartEndBlocksID
  System
  /dev/hda1110222060320+6
 DOS
  16-bit = 32M
 
  Oh, by the way, Hda   is the Primary (boot) Master and Hdc is the
 Secondary
  Master Drive.
 
  Can you help?
  Thnaks.
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Axalon Bloodstone [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Date: Saturday, September 11, 1999 4:59 PM
  Subject: Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error
 
 
  On Sat, 11 Sep 1999, Jerry wrote:
  
   Okay, you guys got me.
   H is the CD Rom Drive.
   NT is on D and E, F and G are empty.
   So, do I follow the FIPS procedure now?
   Why isn't the / Mount POint legal here?
  
  Well, you couldn't posibly have selected 'hdc', hdc1 hdc2 etc maybe but
  never hdc, thats only used to reference a whole drive, eg cdroms.
  
  My understanding of your system is as follows
  
  hda Primary master. size irrelevent
  hda1 win95
  
  hdb Primary slave. size 8.4 Gig
  e: hdb1 - How big are these partition
  f: hdb5 -
  g: hdb6 -
  h: hdb7 -
  
  The reason i ask is that the kernel image needs to be located somewhere
  within the first 1024 Cylinders of the drive. Which is likely what
 caused
  the illegal mount point error.
  
  in the directory images/rescue/ will be a compressed file, open it up
  follow the floppy disk creation. This is a self contained mini linux
  distribution, you can boot the computer with this disk and run
  
  fdisk -l /dev/hd[abcd]
  
  This will print out the partitions as linux sees them, once armed with
  this information you might want to take another try at it.
  
   -Original Message-
   From: Stuart Burbridge [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Date: Saturday, September 11, 1999 1:48 PM
   Subject: Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error
  
  
   on 12:05 11/09/1999 -0600, Axalon Bloodstone,wrote
   On Sat, 11 Sep 1999, Stuart Burbridge wrote:
   
It sounds like you are probably trying to mount your / directory
 on
  your
   CD
drive.
Your current hard drives will look like this in Linux
c: = hda1
e: = hdb1
f: = hdb2
g: = hdb3
h: = hdb4
   
   close but not quite, extended partitions start at hdX5
   so if you have one primary partition it'll look like
   
   e: hdb1
   f: hdb5
   g: hdb6
   h  hdb7
   
   Oops!
   
on 22:31 10/09/1999 -0700, Jerry,wrote
I have two hard drives.
One is C drive with W95.
Other is E F G H  8.4 Gig Maxtor with Windows NT installed on
one of the partitions.
I am having trouble installing mainly as  I dont know how to
make sure I install to right partition on second hard drive.
When I select hdc instead of hda1 and type " / " for mount point
I get an error message "illegal mount point "
I have 2047 megs free on three of the four partitions.
Any help appreciated.
JDW


   
   What's drive d: windows doesn't skip letters
   I wondered that too.
   
   - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
   Multitasking in Windows allows you to screw up a several things at
 once.
  
  
  
  
  
  --
  MandrakeSoft  http://www.mandrakesoft.com/
  --Axalon
  
 
 
 
 
 
 --
 MandrakeSoft  http://www.mandrakesoft.com/

Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error

1999-09-14 Thread Jerry

Sorry to sound so lost, but could you please put that last
message in more plain terms?
I dont know what procedure youre referring to by "busting out EZddrive disk
"  and replicating E to F.
Thanks, Jerry


-Original Message-
From: Axalon Bloodstone [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Monday, September 13, 1999 5:27 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error



#include std_disclaimer.h

Ok bust out that ezdrive disk, replicate E onto F and then D onto E

Now when you install it should accept /dev/hdc1 as a valid mount point for
/



On Mon, 13 Sep 1999, Jerry wrote:

 Axalon,
 I followed your advice and I successfully created a boot disk, logged in
and
 ran
 the mini LInux installation.
 During the boot, I gleaned the following info:

 Hda Quantum Fireball (Hard drive 1)
 Hdc Maxtor(Hard drive 2)
 Hdd CD ROM(CD Rom drive)

 I also ran fdisk as you advised.
 The results:

 hda[EZD] [remap 0-1]
 hdc[PTBL][10227/25/63][hdc1 2 hdc5, hdc6, hdc7

 The above was printed after I typed the exact command you suggested
 fdisk -l /dev/hd/[abcd]

 After having actually logged in, I entered the same fdisk command as
above
 and the following displayed:   "Using /dev/hda as default device!"

 I them ran a list of the disk:

 DevBootStartEndBlocksID
 System
 /dev/hda1110222060320+6
DOS
 16-bit = 32M

 Oh, by the way, Hda   is the Primary (boot) Master and Hdc is the
Secondary
 Master Drive.

 Can you help?
 Thnaks.

 -Original Message-
 From: Axalon Bloodstone [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date: Saturday, September 11, 1999 4:59 PM
 Subject: Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error


 On Sat, 11 Sep 1999, Jerry wrote:
 
  Okay, you guys got me.
  H is the CD Rom Drive.
  NT is on D and E, F and G are empty.
  So, do I follow the FIPS procedure now?
  Why isn't the / Mount POint legal here?
 
 Well, you couldn't posibly have selected 'hdc', hdc1 hdc2 etc maybe but
 never hdc, thats only used to reference a whole drive, eg cdroms.
 
 My understanding of your system is as follows
 
 hda Primary master. size irrelevent
 hda1 win95
 
 hdb Primary slave. size 8.4 Gig
 e: hdb1 - How big are these partition
 f: hdb5 -
 g: hdb6 -
 h: hdb7 -
 
 The reason i ask is that the kernel image needs to be located somewhere
 within the first 1024 Cylinders of the drive. Which is likely what
caused
 the illegal mount point error.
 
 in the directory images/rescue/ will be a compressed file, open it up
 follow the floppy disk creation. This is a self contained mini linux
 distribution, you can boot the computer with this disk and run
 
 fdisk -l /dev/hd[abcd]
 
 This will print out the partitions as linux sees them, once armed with
 this information you might want to take another try at it.
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Stuart Burbridge [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Date: Saturday, September 11, 1999 1:48 PM
  Subject: Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error
 
 
  on 12:05 11/09/1999 -0600, Axalon Bloodstone,wrote
  On Sat, 11 Sep 1999, Stuart Burbridge wrote:
  
   It sounds like you are probably trying to mount your / directory
on
 your
  CD
   drive.
   Your current hard drives will look like this in Linux
   c: = hda1
   e: = hdb1
   f: = hdb2
   g: = hdb3
   h: = hdb4
  
  close but not quite, extended partitions start at hdX5
  so if you have one primary partition it'll look like
  
  e: hdb1
  f: hdb5
  g: hdb6
  h  hdb7
  
  Oops!
  
   on 22:31 10/09/1999 -0700, Jerry,wrote
   I have two hard drives.
   One is C drive with W95.
   Other is E F G H  8.4 Gig Maxtor with Windows NT installed on
   one of the partitions.
   I am having trouble installing mainly as  I dont know how to
   make sure I install to right partition on second hard drive.
   When I select hdc instead of hda1 and type " / " for mount point
   I get an error message "illegal mount point "
   I have 2047 megs free on three of the four partitions.
   Any help appreciated.
   JDW
   
   
  
  What's drive d: windows doesn't skip letters
  I wondered that too.
  
  - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
  Multitasking in Windows allows you to screw up a several things at
once.
 
 
 
 
 
 --
 MandrakeSoft  http://www.mandrakesoft.com/
 --Axalon
 





--
MandrakeSoft  http://www.mandrakesoft.com/
--Axalon






Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error

1999-09-13 Thread Jerry

Axalon,
I followed your advice and I successfully created a boot disk, logged in and
ran
the mini LInux installation.
During the boot, I gleaned the following info:

Hda Quantum Fireball (Hard drive 1)
Hdc Maxtor(Hard drive 2)
Hdd CD ROM(CD Rom drive)

I also ran fdisk as you advised.
The results:

hda[EZD] [remap 0-1]
hdc[PTBL][10227/25/63][hdc1 2 hdc5, hdc6, hdc7

The above was printed after I typed the exact command you suggested
fdisk -l /dev/hd/[abcd]

After having actually logged in, I entered the same fdisk command as above
and the following displayed:   "Using /dev/hda as default device!"

I them ran a list of the disk:

DevBootStartEndBlocksID
System
/dev/hda1110222060320+6DOS
16-bit = 32M

Oh, by the way, Hda   is the Primary (boot) Master and Hdc is the Secondary
Master Drive.

Can you help?
Thnaks.

-Original Message-
From: Axalon Bloodstone [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Saturday, September 11, 1999 4:59 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error


On Sat, 11 Sep 1999, Jerry wrote:

 Okay, you guys got me.
 H is the CD Rom Drive.
 NT is on D and E, F and G are empty.
 So, do I follow the FIPS procedure now?
 Why isn't the / Mount POint legal here?

Well, you couldn't posibly have selected 'hdc', hdc1 hdc2 etc maybe but
never hdc, thats only used to reference a whole drive, eg cdroms.

My understanding of your system is as follows

hda Primary master. size irrelevent
hda1 win95

hdb Primary slave. size 8.4 Gig
e: hdb1 - How big are these partition
f: hdb5 -
g: hdb6 -
h: hdb7 -

The reason i ask is that the kernel image needs to be located somewhere
within the first 1024 Cylinders of the drive. Which is likely what caused
the illegal mount point error.

in the directory images/rescue/ will be a compressed file, open it up
follow the floppy disk creation. This is a self contained mini linux
distribution, you can boot the computer with this disk and run

fdisk -l /dev/hd[abcd]

This will print out the partitions as linux sees them, once armed with
this information you might want to take another try at it.

 -Original Message-
 From: Stuart Burbridge [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date: Saturday, September 11, 1999 1:48 PM
 Subject: Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error


 on 12:05 11/09/1999 -0600, Axalon Bloodstone,wrote
 On Sat, 11 Sep 1999, Stuart Burbridge wrote:
 
  It sounds like you are probably trying to mount your / directory on
your
 CD
  drive.
  Your current hard drives will look like this in Linux
  c: = hda1
  e: = hdb1
  f: = hdb2
  g: = hdb3
  h: = hdb4
 
 close but not quite, extended partitions start at hdX5
 so if you have one primary partition it'll look like
 
 e: hdb1
 f: hdb5
 g: hdb6
 h  hdb7
 
 Oops!
 
  on 22:31 10/09/1999 -0700, Jerry,wrote
  I have two hard drives.
  One is C drive with W95.
  Other is E F G H  8.4 Gig Maxtor with Windows NT installed on
  one of the partitions.
  I am having trouble installing mainly as  I dont know how to
  make sure I install to right partition on second hard drive.
  When I select hdc instead of hda1 and type " / " for mount point
  I get an error message "illegal mount point "
  I have 2047 megs free on three of the four partitions.
  Any help appreciated.
  JDW
  
  
 
 What's drive d: windows doesn't skip letters
 I wondered that too.
 
 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
 Multitasking in Windows allows you to screw up a several things at once.





--
MandrakeSoft  http://www.mandrakesoft.com/
--Axalon






Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error

1999-09-13 Thread Axalon Bloodstone


#include std_disclaimer.h

Ok bust out that ezdrive disk, replicate E onto F and then D onto E

Now when you install it should accept /dev/hdc1 as a valid mount point for /



On Mon, 13 Sep 1999, Jerry wrote:

 Axalon,
 I followed your advice and I successfully created a boot disk, logged in and
 ran
 the mini LInux installation.
 During the boot, I gleaned the following info:
 
 Hda Quantum Fireball (Hard drive 1)
 Hdc Maxtor(Hard drive 2)
 Hdd CD ROM(CD Rom drive)
 
 I also ran fdisk as you advised.
 The results:
 
 hda[EZD] [remap 0-1]
 hdc[PTBL][10227/25/63][hdc1 2 hdc5, hdc6, hdc7
 
 The above was printed after I typed the exact command you suggested
 fdisk -l /dev/hd/[abcd]
 
 After having actually logged in, I entered the same fdisk command as above
 and the following displayed:   "Using /dev/hda as default device!"
 
 I them ran a list of the disk:
 
 DevBootStartEndBlocksID
 System
 /dev/hda1110222060320+6DOS
 16-bit = 32M
 
 Oh, by the way, Hda   is the Primary (boot) Master and Hdc is the Secondary
 Master Drive.
 
 Can you help?
 Thnaks.
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Axalon Bloodstone [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date: Saturday, September 11, 1999 4:59 PM
 Subject: Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error
 
 
 On Sat, 11 Sep 1999, Jerry wrote:
 
  Okay, you guys got me.
  H is the CD Rom Drive.
  NT is on D and E, F and G are empty.
  So, do I follow the FIPS procedure now?
  Why isn't the / Mount POint legal here?
 
 Well, you couldn't posibly have selected 'hdc', hdc1 hdc2 etc maybe but
 never hdc, thats only used to reference a whole drive, eg cdroms.
 
 My understanding of your system is as follows
 
 hda Primary master. size irrelevent
 hda1 win95
 
 hdb Primary slave. size 8.4 Gig
 e: hdb1 - How big are these partition
 f: hdb5 -
 g: hdb6 -
 h: hdb7 -
 
 The reason i ask is that the kernel image needs to be located somewhere
 within the first 1024 Cylinders of the drive. Which is likely what caused
 the illegal mount point error.
 
 in the directory images/rescue/ will be a compressed file, open it up
 follow the floppy disk creation. This is a self contained mini linux
 distribution, you can boot the computer with this disk and run
 
 fdisk -l /dev/hd[abcd]
 
 This will print out the partitions as linux sees them, once armed with
 this information you might want to take another try at it.
 
  -Original Message-
  From: Stuart Burbridge [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Date: Saturday, September 11, 1999 1:48 PM
  Subject: Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error
 
 
  on 12:05 11/09/1999 -0600, Axalon Bloodstone,wrote
  On Sat, 11 Sep 1999, Stuart Burbridge wrote:
  
   It sounds like you are probably trying to mount your / directory on
 your
  CD
   drive.
   Your current hard drives will look like this in Linux
   c: = hda1
   e: = hdb1
   f: = hdb2
   g: = hdb3
   h: = hdb4
  
  close but not quite, extended partitions start at hdX5
  so if you have one primary partition it'll look like
  
  e: hdb1
  f: hdb5
  g: hdb6
  h  hdb7
  
  Oops!
  
   on 22:31 10/09/1999 -0700, Jerry,wrote
   I have two hard drives.
   One is C drive with W95.
   Other is E F G H  8.4 Gig Maxtor with Windows NT installed on
   one of the partitions.
   I am having trouble installing mainly as  I dont know how to
   make sure I install to right partition on second hard drive.
   When I select hdc instead of hda1 and type " / " for mount point
   I get an error message "illegal mount point "
   I have 2047 megs free on three of the four partitions.
   Any help appreciated.
   JDW
   
   
  
  What's drive d: windows doesn't skip letters
  I wondered that too.
  
  - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
  Multitasking in Windows allows you to screw up a several things at once.
 
 
 
 
 
 --
 MandrakeSoft  http://www.mandrakesoft.com/
 --Axalon
 
 
 
 
 

--
MandrakeSoft  http://www.mandrakesoft.com/
--Axalon



Re: [Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error]

1999-09-12 Thread Stuart Burbridge

on 17:28 11/09/1999 -0400, Michael Scottaline,wrote
Stuart Burbridge [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
what's drive d: windows doesn't skip letters 
==
I wondered that too.
=
CD-ROM?/

I'ts weird though since under Windows the drive letter for the CD-ROM is
normally assigned after all the hard drives have been sorted.  D: is usually
the second hard drive or, with multiple drives with multiple partitions the
first partion of the second drive.
My setup is typical:
C: = primary partion of primary master
D: = primary partion of primary slave
E: = first logical partion of primary master
F: = second logical partion of primary master
G: = third logical partion of primary master
H: = first logical partion of primary slave
I: = CD-ROM as secondary master
Stuart
++
Real Geeks do it with the lid off !
(A)bort, (R)etry, (T)ake down entire network? 
++



Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error

1999-09-11 Thread Stuart Burbridge

It sounds like you are probably trying to mount your / directory on your CD
drive.
Your current hard drives will look like this in Linux
c: = hda1
e: = hdb1
f: = hdb2
g: = hdb3
h: = hdb4

on 22:31 10/09/1999 -0700, Jerry,wrote
I have two hard drives.
One is C drive with W95.
Other is E F G H  8.4 Gig Maxtor with Windows NT installed on
one of the partitions.
I am having trouble installing mainly as  I dont know how to
make sure I install to right partition on second hard drive.
When I select hdc instead of hda1 and type " / " for mount point
I get an error message "illegal mount point "
I have 2047 megs free on three of the four partitions.
Any help appreciated.
JDW





Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error

1999-09-11 Thread Axalon Bloodstone

On Sat, 11 Sep 1999, Stuart Burbridge wrote:

 It sounds like you are probably trying to mount your / directory on your CD
 drive.
 Your current hard drives will look like this in Linux
 c: = hda1
 e: = hdb1
 f: = hdb2
 g: = hdb3
 h: = hdb4

close but not quite, extended partitions start at hdX5
so if you have one primary partition it'll look like

e: hdb1
f: hdb5
g: hdb6
h  hdb7
 
 on 22:31 10/09/1999 -0700, Jerry,wrote
 I have two hard drives.
 One is C drive with W95.
 Other is E F G H  8.4 Gig Maxtor with Windows NT installed on
 one of the partitions.
 I am having trouble installing mainly as  I dont know how to
 make sure I install to right partition on second hard drive.
 When I select hdc instead of hda1 and type " / " for mount point
 I get an error message "illegal mount point "
 I have 2047 megs free on three of the four partitions.
 Any help appreciated.
 JDW
 
 

Whatd drive d: windows doesn't skip letters 

--
MandrakeSoft  http://www.mandrakesoft.com/
--Axalon



Re: [Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error]

1999-09-11 Thread Michael Scottaline

Stuart Burbridge [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hat's drive d: windows doesn't skip letters 
==
I wondered that too.
=
CD-ROM?/

++
Michael Scottaline

COL 2.2   Linux 2.2.5
* * * * * * * * * * * 
It's a fresh wind that Blows Against the Empire



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



Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error

1999-09-11 Thread Jerry

Okay, you guys got me.
H is the CD Rom Drive.
NT is on D and E, F and G are empty.
So, do I follow the FIPS procedure now?
Why isn't the / Mount POint legal here?

-Original Message-
From: Stuart Burbridge [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Saturday, September 11, 1999 1:48 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error


on 12:05 11/09/1999 -0600, Axalon Bloodstone,wrote
On Sat, 11 Sep 1999, Stuart Burbridge wrote:

 It sounds like you are probably trying to mount your / directory on your
CD
 drive.
 Your current hard drives will look like this in Linux
 c: = hda1
 e: = hdb1
 f: = hdb2
 g: = hdb3
 h: = hdb4

close but not quite, extended partitions start at hdX5
so if you have one primary partition it'll look like

e: hdb1
f: hdb5
g: hdb6
h  hdb7

Oops!

 on 22:31 10/09/1999 -0700, Jerry,wrote
 I have two hard drives.
 One is C drive with W95.
 Other is E F G H  8.4 Gig Maxtor with Windows NT installed on
 one of the partitions.
 I am having trouble installing mainly as  I dont know how to
 make sure I install to right partition on second hard drive.
 When I select hdc instead of hda1 and type " / " for mount point
 I get an error message "illegal mount point "
 I have 2047 megs free on three of the four partitions.
 Any help appreciated.
 JDW
 
 

What's drive d: windows doesn't skip letters
I wondered that too.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Multitasking in Windows allows you to screw up a several things at once.





Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error

1999-09-11 Thread Jerry

I have:
hda primary (W95)Master
hdb secondary Master(NT and the rest, each 2074megs each 4 all together)


-Original Message-
From: Axalon Bloodstone [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Saturday, September 11, 1999 4:59 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error


On Sat, 11 Sep 1999, Jerry wrote:

 Okay, you guys got me.
 H is the CD Rom Drive.
 NT is on D and E, F and G are empty.
 So, do I follow the FIPS procedure now?
 Why isn't the / Mount POint legal here?

Well, you couldn't posibly have selected 'hdc', hdc1 hdc2 etc maybe but
never hdc, thats only used to reference a whole drive, eg cdroms.

My understanding of your system is as follows

hda Primary master. size irrelevent
hda1 win95

hdb Primary slave. size 8.4 Gig
e: hdb1 - How big are these partition
f: hdb5 -
g: hdb6 -
h: hdb7 -

The reason i ask is that the kernel image needs to be located somewhere
within the first 1024 Cylinders of the drive. Which is likely what caused
the illegal mount point error.

in the directory images/rescue/ will be a compressed file, open it up
follow the floppy disk creation. This is a self contained mini linux
distribution, you can boot the computer with this disk and run

fdisk -l /dev/hd[abcd]

This will print out the partitions as linux sees them, once armed with
this information you might want to take another try at it.

 -Original Message-
 From: Stuart Burbridge [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date: Saturday, September 11, 1999 1:48 PM
 Subject: Re: [newbie] Mount point installation error


 on 12:05 11/09/1999 -0600, Axalon Bloodstone,wrote
 On Sat, 11 Sep 1999, Stuart Burbridge wrote:
 
  It sounds like you are probably trying to mount your / directory on
your
 CD
  drive.
  Your current hard drives will look like this in Linux
  c: = hda1
  e: = hdb1
  f: = hdb2
  g: = hdb3
  h: = hdb4
 
 close but not quite, extended partitions start at hdX5
 so if you have one primary partition it'll look like
 
 e: hdb1
 f: hdb5
 g: hdb6
 h  hdb7
 
 Oops!
 
  on 22:31 10/09/1999 -0700, Jerry,wrote
  I have two hard drives.
  One is C drive with W95.
  Other is E F G H  8.4 Gig Maxtor with Windows NT installed on
  one of the partitions.
  I am having trouble installing mainly as  I dont know how to
  make sure I install to right partition on second hard drive.
  When I select hdc instead of hda1 and type " / " for mount point
  I get an error message "illegal mount point "
  I have 2047 megs free on three of the four partitions.
  Any help appreciated.
  JDW
  
  
 
 What's drive d: windows doesn't skip letters
 I wondered that too.
 
 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
 Multitasking in Windows allows you to screw up a several things at once.





--
MandrakeSoft  http://www.mandrakesoft.com/
--Axalon