At 19 Nov 2001 09:15:05 -0600,
Gordon Matzigkeit wrote:
If you really don't want it online, we can take it off.
If you did agree, I won't object so much, because I believe that you
have more experience on free software development.
However, I'm a bit discontented. I bet I have been emphasizing
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Hi there,
is there a way, to whether tell Grub, it should
load the pxe-loader of FreeBSD, nor how to tell
the BSD-Kernel via grub, the nfs and ip parameters,
such as the nfsroot=x in linux.
Im using FreeBSD 4.3 and ISC DHCP 3.0 as config server,
and booting BSD remotely with the FBSD4
Yoshinori K. Okuji [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So I'd like to ask you to let me (and other people here, if
possible) know what you're thinking about, before you decide that
you should do that actually, in particular, when that is an
user-visible change.
That's fair... I'll do that in the
Hi all,
After making the switch from LILO to GRUB, I have run into a snag.
When I boot the system with a grub floppy, with say 'root (hd0,0)' and
the appropriate kernel line, only one of the disks (the second one
(hd1) appears to be running in the array yet both disks appear to be
in
Sorry I forgot to mention the kernel I was using. It is the 2.4.14-xfs
kernel from SGI under Debian/Sid.
Something else I have discovered. The boot array '/dev/md0' is being
described as '/dev/mo0' when I run the mount command. This is strange, no?
What is '/dev/mo0' I have also checked the
Ok, after thinking about this I realized what was happening. The paramenter
that I was specifying as the root partition in GRUB was getting passed to
the kernel, overriding the /etc/fstab.
So I added then parameter 'root=/dev/md0' to the kernel line in the grub
shell and the system boots now.
looks like your using devfs which is why the '/' is in front of the '0',
if you look /dev there should be a directory 'md' containing the device
'0'.
when you type mount it looks in /etc/mtab for the information so you
seeing different stuff to whats in /proc.mounts you might like to check
that
I recently upgraded my Red Hat Linux to v
7.2. Not knowing what GRUB was I opted to use that loader as Red Hat saw
fit to include it in this release. Having done so all is working well
except I've lost my ability to access the reference partition on my Compaq
Proliant 5000 R's drive array.
On Wed, Nov 21, 2001 at 09:02:03AM +1100, Jason Thomas wrote:
looks like your using devfs which is why the '/' is in front of the '0',
if you look /dev there should be a directory 'md' containing the device
'0'.
Hmm, you are correct in that devfs support is compiled into the kernel. I
am
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