On Friday 29 December 2006 12:30, James Harper wrote:
What would help me the most would be to checkout the current Bacula
rescue
module from the CVS and run it on your machine and see if it works. I
think
it would be a good starting point.
Fwiw, I raced through the instructions
Fwiw, I raced through the instructions in the README file (never a
good
idea :) and it built me an iso, but when I tried to boot it I got:
No filesystem could mount root, trued: cramfs
Kernel panic - not syncing: VFS: Unable to mount root fs on
unknown-block(9,0)
The image was
On Thursday 28 December 2006 06:56, James Harper wrote:
Hi, Kern -
I'll go ahead and see what I can do about getting a basic CD rolled.
It's been a while since I have done it, so I will be a bit rusty, for
sure - and for that reason, I cannot give you a timeframe.
However, I'll put
On Thursday 28 December 2006 01:04, Dan Trainor wrote:
Kern Sibbald wrote:
On Tuesday 26 December 2006 20:23, Dan Trainor wrote:
Kern Sibbald wrote:
On Tuesday 26 December 2006 11:02, James Harper wrote:
Assuming that the user would be responsible for the initial
partitioning
etc, is
On Wednesday 27 December 2006 03:14, Frank Sweetser wrote:
On Tue, Dec 26, 2006 at 09:02:12PM +1100, James Harper wrote:
Assuming that the user would be responsible for the initial partitioning
etc, is there any reason that a generic 'bare metal' restore CD could
not be made? It looks like
Kern Sibbald wrote:
On Tuesday 26 December 2006 20:23, Dan Trainor wrote:
Kern Sibbald wrote:
On Tuesday 26 December 2006 11:02, James Harper wrote:
Assuming that the user would be responsible for the initial partitioning
etc, is there any reason that a generic 'bare metal' restore CD could
Hi, Kern -
I'll go ahead and see what I can do about getting a basic CD rolled.
It's been a while since I have done it, so I will be a bit rusty, for
sure - and for that reason, I cannot give you a timeframe.
However, I'll put a fair amount of work into it. I completely see
what
you're
Assuming that the user would be responsible for the initial partitioning
etc, is there any reason that a generic 'bare metal' restore CD could
not be made? It looks like the catalogs and bootstrap files can be
recreated with the bscan etc tools, so unless I'm missing something, it
should be
On Tuesday 26 December 2006 11:02, James Harper wrote:
Assuming that the user would be responsible for the initial partitioning
etc, is there any reason that a generic 'bare metal' restore CD could
not be made? It looks like the catalogs and bootstrap files can be
recreated with the bscan etc
Kern Sibbald wrote:
On Tuesday 26 December 2006 11:02, James Harper wrote:
Assuming that the user would be responsible for the initial partitioning
etc, is there any reason that a generic 'bare metal' restore CD could
not be made? It looks like the catalogs and bootstrap files can be
On Tuesday 26 December 2006 20:23, Dan Trainor wrote:
Kern Sibbald wrote:
On Tuesday 26 December 2006 11:02, James Harper wrote:
Assuming that the user would be responsible for the initial partitioning
etc, is there any reason that a generic 'bare metal' restore CD could
not be made? It
Well, interestingly enough, I am just today working on the Bacula
rescue
CDROM, and I have just about given up the idea of making a generic
rescue
CDROM for a number of reasons that I'll describe below. First, here
is
what
I consider the Bacula CDROM to be:
1. A snapshot of your hard
On Tue, Dec 26, 2006 at 09:02:12PM +1100, James Harper wrote:
Assuming that the user would be responsible for the initial partitioning
etc, is there any reason that a generic 'bare metal' restore CD could
not be made? It looks like the catalogs and bootstrap files can be
Ignoring the case of
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