Hello everyone,
I know this is probably not supported and wont be in the future anyways,
but...
Well I have a 742 here trying to get linux running on it.
I installed the iso image 0.9-32serial on a 1GB disk and the system is
booting, if the
filesystem is checked. (I can check it mounting the dis
On Thu, Aug 30, 2001 at 10:47:04AM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Well I have a 742 here trying to get linux running on it.
OK. The 742 is basically the VME version of the 715/Scorpio,
725/Spectra which are, or should be, minimally supported. So in theory,
it should work. In practice, there
Hello,
Could you please direct this request to the proper party or department? We
would like to get some additional information about your business in an effort
to explore the ways that we might be able to work together. If possible, we
would like to receive your media package. If you have an
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I tried to boot the 742 diskless. It only recognizes rboot protocol, so I
> set up the 715 running HP-UX as the server. Now I'm really confused how the
> boot sequence runs.
HP-UX works as the rboot/bootp server.
> I found a lifimage on the debian server which brings th
On Thu, Aug 30, 2001 at 08:06:50PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Did that, what I'm missing here is where do you tell the diskless machine
> that it needs to boot a kernel from a network server?
At the PDC prompt, you need to hit escape to abort the autoboot and then
get to the BOOT_ADMIN prom
Thanks Matthew, but sorry my real question might be not specific enough.
OK. The 742 is basically the VME version of the 715/Scorpio,
>There's an rboot daemon available for Linux; if you run Debian, just
apt-get
>install it; if not there's one on the puffin.external.hp.com site
somewhere.
wi
Hi,
thanks, what I'm actually doing is, using the HP-UX box to answer the rboot
request,
transmitting a lifimage.
I have two of those, one that crashes with an HPMC BUS ERROR
and one which starts the debian installation, which looks promising, but is
not really what I wnat to
do.
Another probl
Hi Martin
> First of all, you need to specify the machine in the /etc/rbootd.conf file.
> Looks like you have this working already, but here it is:
>
> 08:00:09:35:21:18 guernsey
>
> Then you need to set up bootp/dhcp. The dhcpd is capable of serving both;
> I use bootp. Here's the stanza
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