On Donnerstag, 8. Mai 2008 21:20 Carotinho wrote:
Yes I think I'm going to switch to using labels! It's really clean and nice,
indeed!
Sorry, i forgot in my first posting that this is only the half of the story
because you can use labels with grub too.
If you will have labels for your
Hi!
Il Saturday 10 May 2008 09:37:43 Attila ha scritto:
After this it should not matter if the kernel devs decide to use other
device names in the future. -)
See you, Attila
Ok thanks again:)
ciao!
Carotinho
Chiacchiera con i tuoi amici in tempo reale!
On Mittwoch, 7. Mai 2008 19:13 Carotinho wrote:
The currently running system, with the Arch-supplied 2.6.24 kernel, has the
disk devices all mapped to a /dev/sd* scheme, even if 3 are IDE and another
is SATA.
At first sorry that i don't answer your question and gives you instead a hint.
I
Hi!
Il Thursday 08 May 2008 20:46:57 Attila ha scritto:
I use for a very long time labels for my partitions and i can say that this
is a very good method to avoid problems in such cases instead there be some
others too.
Yes I think I'm going to switch to using labels! It's really clean and
Hi!
I'm sure this is an already answered question, but the problem is that I don't
know which could be the question whose answer I'm in need of:)
After this prologue, the problem is:
The currently running system, with the Arch-supplied 2.6.24 kernel, has the
disk devices all mapped to a
At a guess, it sounds like arch is loading a module that's a specific
driver for your chipset, while your own kernel is using the generic
ata drivers. Take a look at the output of hwd, lspci and such. You
also might get some mileage out of googling your motherboard, or poke
around on the forums
I found this in the Official Arch Linux Install Guide on the wiki:
With the current kernel, an important change has been introduced pertaining
to the ATA/IDE subsystem. The new pata (Parallel ATA) drivers replace the
legacy IDE subsystem, and one important change is that the naming scheme for
IDE
Hi!
Il Wednesday 07 May 2008 21:40:29 Michal Soltys ha scritto:
In most simple words - when you compile your kernel, exclude
'ATA/ATAPI/MFM/RLL support' completely.
Make sure 'SCSI device support' is in sane condition, and select
whatever you need from 'Serial ATA (prod) and Parallel
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