Thanks for the ideas. mplayer looks the most promising to me.
-Beaker
ps Sorry 'bout the faux Re: in Subject, but it isn't
possible to reply to individual posts when receiving the digest.
--
[SIMPLE MACHINES] --> gopher://beaker.mdns.org
(via proxy)
http://www.floodgap.com/gopher/gw.lite?gop
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Does anyone know of a simple Unixish command-line tool for
> converting .ram sound files to either .mp3 or .ogg?
I just noticed that (a) there is a RealPlayer input plugin for XMMS,
(b) there is a utility to control XMMS from the shell. We already
knew about (c) XMMS'
Larry Price wrote:
> This is a company that wants to own your eyes and ears, don't give them
> any help.
Ditto what Larry said.
I will observe, though, that some (all?) ALSA drivers allow you to set
the recording source to the main outputs. If you do that, you can
play a Real stream using Real
On Tuesday, October 28, 2003, at 09:15 AM, Ken Barber wrote:
On Monday 27 October 2003 23:11, Larry Price wrote:
This is a company that wants to own your eyes and ears, don't
give them any help.
Are you aware that Real.com has had a change of heart? Did you
miss their announcement at Linuxworld
On Monday 27 October 2003 23:11, Larry Price wrote:
> and they are using the sco approach to making friends
> http://www.flux.org/pipermail/linux/2002-November/011103.html
[snip]
> And please folks,
> don't give money to Real.com
> don't give pageviews to them
> write polite but firm emails to m
See if mplayer will play the .ram's you desire... if so you're set!
Ben
On Mon, 27 Oct 2003 19:32:08 -0800
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Does anyone know of a simple Unixish command-line tool for
| converting .ram sound files to either .mp3 or .ogg?
| -Beaker
___
Hmm, I went looking for one a while back and kept getting bogged down in
real.com's atrocious website.
and they are using the sco approach to making friends
http://www.flux.org/pipermail/linux/2002-November/011103.html
I'm thinking your best bet may be to aim for a pipeline of the format
.ram -> .
Does anyone know of a simple Unixish command-line tool for
converting .ram sound files to either .mp3 or .ogg?
-Beaker
--
[ SiMpLe MaChInEs ] --> gopher://beaker.mdns.org
or (via proxy)
http://www.floodgap.com/gopher/gw.lite?gopher://beaker.mdns.org:70/11/
___
On Sat, Oct 18, 2003 at 12:44:40PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Its off a Type-5 keyboard but I don't think it matters; the ones
> used on Type-4 keyboards seem to work OK IIRC. I've got various bits
> of Sun junk which might be of trading interest.
I've got an extra Type-5 keyboard. Let me
My Sun's keyboard cable has developed an internal, intermittent
short or break - very annoying and probably a sign that I ought to
acquire a replacement. Anybody got one? The Sun P/N is 530-1442-01
I think - the _entire_ label reads
530-1442-01
Rev.B
495-9046
Its off a Type-5 keyboard but I
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Tue, Jun 10, 2003 at 10:34:26AM -0700, Larry Price wrote:
> >I apologize if I offended anyone with my X86 bashing. (But, they are
> >part of the axis of evil, i.e. "Win" + "Tel" )
> >
> Ah, but it makes no difference what flavor of processor you
On Monday, June 9, 2003, at 04:11 PM, Rodney Mishima wrote:
Thanks again to all who assisted me.
I apologize if I offended anyone with my X86 bashing. (But, they are
part of the axis of evil, i.e. "Win" + "Tel" )
Ah, but it makes no difference what flavor of processor you use,
computers in
What's wrong with LinTel? Reliability and reliability in one
package!! :)
Yes, evil am I.
Mr O.
--- Rodney Mishima <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks again to all who assisted me.
>
> I apologize if I offended anyone with my X86 bashing. (But,
> they are part
> of the axis of evil, i.e. "Win"
On Mon, Jun 09, 2003 at 04:11:11PM -0700, Rodney Mishima wrote:
> Thanks again to all who assisted me.
>
> I apologize if I offended anyone with my X86 bashing. (But, they are part
> of the axis of evil, i.e. "Win" + "Tel" )
What about "*nix" + "amd"?
I mean, wasn't Linux all about a usable
Thanks again to all who assisted me.
I apologize if I offended anyone with my X86 bashing. (But, they are part
of the axis of evil, i.e. "Win" + "Tel" )
Rodney
___
EuG-LUG mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mailman.efn.org/cgi-bin/listinfo/eug-l
virtual/loop device. Can't mount; can't
> > > explore the filesystem -> bad extraction.
> > >
> > > And the once the ISO is mounted, and the CD also, there are all
> > > sorts of ways to compare the filesystems.
> >
> > I disagree.
On Mon, Feb 24, 2003 at 08:43:42PM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
> Jacob Meuser wrote:
>
> > And then mount the image on a virtual/loop device. Can't mount; can't
> > explore the filesystem -> bad extraction.
> >
> > And the once the ISO is mounted, and t
Jacob Meuser wrote:
> And then mount the image on a virtual/loop device. Can't mount; can't
> explore the filesystem -> bad extraction.
>
> And the once the ISO is mounted, and the CD also, there are all
> sorts of ways to compare the filesystems.
I disagree. Tw
On Mon, Feb 24, 2003 at 08:57:04AM -0800, Dave Wyatt wrote:
> Google is your friend!
> I was going to post the question below, but found this
> on Google:
>
> http://www.troubleshooters.com/linux/coasterless.htm#rawread
Huh, 'dd' to extract ISOs? Why? 'readcd&
were the case the isoinfo tool is not
> > necessary and one could make a disk image like this:
> > cp /dev/sr0 cdrom.img
> > or
> > cat /dev/sr0 > cdrom.img
> >
> > However looking at the webpage it states:
> > http://www.troubleshooters.com/linux/coaste
gt; However looking at the webpage it states:
> http://www.troubleshooters.com/linux/coasterless.htm#_Accurately_Reading_a_CD
>
> ... when you test your newly burned CD with md5sum, the data you read from
> /dev/cdrom must be accurate, or you'll get a false error alarm. Also, many CD's
> a
d CD with md5sum, the data you read from
/dev/cdrom must be accurate, or you'll get a false error alarm. Also, many CD's
are burned off ISO images created from other CDs. If those original CD's were
read incorrectly, then the resulting ISO's are incorrect, and every
duplicat
ost the question below, but found this
> on Google:
>
> http://www.troubleshooters.com/linux/coasterless.htm#rawread
>
> Any Comments?
>
>
> Short question:
>
> How can I verify or compare an ISO that I created from
> a known good CD?
>
>
> Long que
info command on your system?
> It's not on mine.
> (I'm looking for it...)
>
> Assuming you have isoinfo, the rawread script looks
> like a fine way to
> copy a CD to an ISO. Once you have the ISO, it's
> easy enough to use
> md5sum to verify the im
On Mon, Feb 24, 2003 at 10:44:37AM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
> Bob Miller wrote:
> (Is there an easy way to find that out in Debian? I.e., if I want a
> program called foo, is there a way to find out what uninstalled
> packages might provide foo? In this case, apt-cache search didn't
> find anythi
Bob Miller wrote:
> Do you have the isoinfo command on your system? It's not on mine.
> (I'm looking for it...)
isoinfo is in Debian's mkisofs package.
(Is there an easy way to find that out in Debian? I.e., if I want a
program called foo, is there a way to find out what uninstalled
packages m
mine.
(I'm looking for it...)
Assuming you have isoinfo, the rawread script looks like a fine way to
copy a CD to an ISO. Once you have the ISO, it's easy enough to use
md5sum to verify the image.
--
Bob Miller K
kbobsoft software consulting
http://kbobsoft.com
Google is your friend!
I was going to post the question below, but found this
on Google:
http://www.troubleshooters.com/linux/coasterless.htm#rawread
Any Comments?
Short question:
How can I verify or compare an ISO that I created from
a known good CD?
Long question:
I created ISOs for
I have downloaded and tried one called T-chart office at www.steema.com
which is available for windows and linux and is open source. It has
hundreds of options for charts and it can import csv format. I think I
saw the radial pie option in it. I can email you the progam - it is
really small.
B
I think the Spreadsheet app in OpenOffice can do such a chart, and you
can import data into it in any number of ways... But maybe you wanted a
programmable/scriptable tool? I notice gnumeric (another OS
spreadsheet) also does pie charts?... Ahh, but I read closer, and see
that you don't want pie
I don't know what "OS" means..
Sorry - Open Source. Figured since it was a LUG list and all...
Anyways, the nearest looking thing I've found is something called a
'wind rose chart', typically used map wind data. The GDChart package
does look like it could be tweaked, but given my novice progra
I wonder if you could make gdchart do something like that.
http://www.fred.net/brv/chart/
It does have a python interface and it looks like it won't quite do what
you want out of the box but yes it does look as though it might do
something close
On Mon, 6 Jan 2003, Beaker (aka Jeff W) wrote:
>
Beaker wrote:
:I'm looking for a program - preferably OS of course - that can generate a
:circular bar chart (basically it looks like a pie chart but each slice
:is actually a bar radiating out from the center). Ideally, the program
:would accept simple ASCII data files as input. Something that can
I'm looking for a program - preferably OS of course - that can generate
a circular bar chart (basically it looks like a pie chart but each slice
is actually a bar radiating out from the center). Ideally, the program
would accept simple ASCII data files as input. Something that can run in
a bro
Gosh... I dont suppose youve considered the other networking meda? (such as
wireless, IR, Laser, hompna, ... Personally Id like a laser for that
operation... last I checked, they were pretty expensive :(
Jamie
On Wednesday 21 August 2002 10:46 pm, Beaker wrote:
: > I dont think shieided twiste
> I dont think shieided twisted pair is anymore waterproof than UTP,
although it
> would last the water pretty good, the sunlight however will deteriorate
the
> plastic pretty bad, aslo if there are squirrels or other small furry
> creatures... they will chew on it! (they like phonelines too...)
Not at all. Shielded is just that, shielded. Cat 5e outside plant cable
is made, but expensive. Call over to Smeed or another local network
concern and see if they'll sell you a piece.
Regards, Jim
Beaker wrote:
>>>Use PVC and make sure you glue the joints well if you plan to run it
>>>outside
I dont think shieided twisted pair is anymore waterproof than UTP, although it
would last the water pretty good, the sunlight however will deteriorate the
plastic pretty bad, aslo if there are squirrels or other small furry
creatures... they will chew on it! (they like phonelines too...). The
> > Use PVC and make sure you glue the joints well if you plan to run it
> > outside. Metal is ok too except it's harder to seal.
After assessing the "lay of the land" I'm considering just suspending a
steel cable between the main building & the outbuilding that needs network
access, then wrappin
YES, solid wire for fixed installation
a) less signal deterioration
b) safer connection; with female RJ-45 (CAT-5 wall outlet) the little
blades that are supposed to cut through the cable's insulation (using that
designated press/hammer tool) may not cut completely because the softer
stranded ca
Use PVC and make sure you glue the joints well if you plan to run it
outside. Metal is ok too except it's harder to seal.
Cat5e boxed cable comes in 1000 foot boxes usually, and it's almost
always solid wire. The only time you are likely to see stranded is for
patch cables (flexing service).
> I had assumed you were wiring a building. If you're making cables, be
> sure you get stranded CAT-5, which is more expensive. The solid wire
> won't flex many times before it breaks.
Yes - its for wiring a building. I had been wondering though about the
difference between stranded & solid. I'
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
> Note that norvac won't put the ends on for you. They will however sell
> you the cable, the ends and an end-putter-onner (aka crimper).
I had assumed you were wiring a building. If you're making cables, be
sure you get stranded CAT-5, which is more expensive. The solid
Home Depot is $59 I think. Should be Cat5E. Who needs
a tester when you have skill? :)
--- Beaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Anyone know where I might pick up several hundred
> feet of Cat-5e cable on
> the cheap (a local source is prefered)? Also
> interested in an inexpensive
> tester (a two
Note that norvac won't put the ends on for you. They will however sell
you the cable, the ends and an end-putter-onner (aka crimper).
Cory
On Tue, Aug 20, 2002 at 01:21:03PM -0700, Bob Miller wrote:
> Beaker wrote:
>
> > Anyone know where I might pick up several hundred feet of Cat-5e cable on
Beaker wrote:
> Anyone know where I might pick up several hundred feet of Cat-5e cable on
> the cheap (a local source is prefered)? Also interested in an inexpensive
> tester (a two part unit).
Norvac is on Conger between 7th and 11th. They sell a 1000 ft. roll
for $75. (At least, that's what
Anyone know where I might pick up several hundred feet of Cat-5e cable on
the cheap (a local source is prefered)? Also interested in an inexpensive
tester (a two part unit).
Beaker
ere are some OpenBSD ISO images on ftp sites that are perfectly legal.
They're just not the official OpenBSD images.
List of official OpenBSD mirrors -> http://www.openbsd.org/ftp.html
Not to condone not buying an official CD, but ...
$ export MIRRORDIR="ftp://ftp3.usa.openbsd.org/pu
ROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, February 04, 2002 2:56 PM
Subject: [EUG-LUG:1475] OpenBSD ISO Images
>
> I'm looking for a good place to download a OpenBSD 3.0 image. All the
> ones I can find are like 5 or 6k/sec not very fast. Any ideas
> guys
I'm looking for a good place to download a OpenBSD 3.0 image. All the
ones I can find are like 5 or 6k/sec not very fast. Any ideas
guys? Thanks.
--<<<((0))>>>--
Leo Clark
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
MAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: [EUG-LUG:606] Re: Using dd to create iso
>
>
> Tim,
>
> If the CD isn't recorded as an iso image, the dd command below can't
> create one.
> For instance, if you're trying to read a music cd or an ext2
> filesystem
> you will ne
Tim,
If the CD isn't recorded as an iso image, the dd command below can't
create one.
For instance, if you're trying to read a music cd or an ext2 filesystem
you will need a different tool. The dd command below works fine for me
if an iso was burned to the CD.
Ralph
At 10:4
Consistently, when I try to use dd to create an iso file from a CD, the
iso file becomes much larger than it could possibly be. I ussually stop
it when it hits a gig.
Everywhere I look online suggests that this should work:
dd if=/dev/cd0c of=/path/image.iso
But it just keeps on writing until
Is there a fast server I can get an 8.0 ISO off of? So far they are all
butt slow...
TimH
Jacob Meuser wrote:
> The main benefit of the T-1's would be that we could host our own
> sites, and the connection would be reliable. Does anyone have
> any suggestions for T-1/fractional T-1 providers? I called around
> for prices, and was kind of surprised at the difference in price from
> o
On Thu, May 24, 2001 at 08:46:13AM -0700, Leo Clark wrote:
>
>Rio's "Reach DSL" (aparently evolved from MVL) is seposed to reach up to
>38800 feat from the CO as aposed to Qwest's 18000. If you sign a contract
>with them, be careful. Read it a couple times. Their sales guys are a
>little flaky
Bob Crandell wrote:
> We got a call from a guy yesterday who wants to access his office
> computer while he is out of town. What is involved with getting in
> from the outside through @home? He is running Win98 on one computer
> and Win2K on the other. Let's use VNC as an example. He is leavi
I have a cable modem, which I plug either my laptop or my home pc into. I have a
public static ip address of a 24.x block. When I leave town, I'll usually leave my
computer on so I can connect back to it via ssh. Just like any other connection.
I've also done some light probing. Turns out
You're saying his workstations have external IP addresses?
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 5/24/2001 8:35:49 AM >>>
You need his ip, and a tool.
I use remote administrator. It is the best windows remote admin tool I've seen so
far. Fast and lightweight, and netadmin friendly. Cheap too:
www.famatech.c
Rio's "Reach DSL" (aparently evolved from MVL) is seposed to reach up to
38800 feat from the CO as aposed to Qwest's 18000. If you sign a contract
with them, be careful. Read it a couple times. Their sales guys are a
little flaky but I know their techs and there good guys. I have sdsl from
rio
ja
On Wed, May 23, 2001 at 10:34:38PM -0700, Christopher Allen wrote:
> On Wed, 23 May 2001, Rob Hudson wrote:
>
> > > On 20010523.2154, Christopher Allen said ...
> > > installation. It doesn't say anything about the cost of the cable modem,
> > > however. Does anyone have any more information
HCP with his cable modem...)
> >
> > for your second question, check and see if you can get Nero burning ROM for
> > macintosh. i use it with windoze and have had great success with it.
> >
> > > -Original Message-----
> > > From: Sam Crow [SMTP:[
I'd suggest talking with RIO, who provides us a fractional t-1 for voice, and dsl for
data. I believe data on the t-1 is ~$1/kbit/month. The t1 itself runs about 130, not
including channel termination and taxes (30-40 per channel).
@home is the cheapest throughput/price, but obviously if you
cintosh. i use it with windoze and have had great success with it.
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Sam Crow [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2001 4:15 PM
> > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Subject:[EUG-LUG:1177] ATT@Home a
On Wed, May 23, 2001 at 09:54:51PM -0700, Christopher Allen wrote:
>
> Also, in what general areas have people been able to order service? I know
> Coburg road has it. Anywhere else?
>
Can't get @home or Qwest DSL at 80N Grand ST (Whitaker neighborhood,
one of my neighbors was claiming "That's f
On Wed, 23 May 2001, Rob Hudson wrote:
> > On 20010523.2154, Christopher Allen said ...
> > installation. It doesn't say anything about the cost of the cable modem,
> > however. Does anyone have any more information on this?
>
> The cost of the cable modem is included in the monthly fee.
So the
Which is $40/month. I got a special: free installation and $19.95 for the first three
months. They also say you can buy a modem and pay $30/month, but I don't know if that
is offered in this area. I haven't pursued it.
On Wed, May 23, 2001 at 10:17:21PM -0700, Rob Hudson wrote:
> > On 20010
> On 20010523.2154, Christopher Allen said ...
>
> They say they're offering a special right now: $50 for premium
> installation. It doesn't say anything about the cost of the cable modem,
> however. Does anyone have any more information on this?
The cost of the cable modem is included in the mo
On Wed, 23 May 2001, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
> @Home is fast. I've reached sustained ~415kb/sec (downloading kernel
> images). That's 3,320 kbit/sec. Faster than they advertise!
They say they're offering a special right now: $50 for premium
installation. It doesn't say anything about the cos
macintosh. i use it with windoze and have had great success with it.
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Sam Crow [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> > Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2001 4:15 PM
> > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Subject:[EUG-LUG:1177]
ROM for
macintosh. i use it with windoze and have had great success with it.
> -Original Message-
> From: Sam Crow [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, May 23, 2001 4:15 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: [EUG-LUG:1177] ATT@Home and linux : and : .iso files a
know how to burn an .iso image onto
a cd in raw data format specifically using a macintosh? The only burners I
have available to me to use are the ones in the emu computing center (that I
know of on campus anyway). I tried burning two discs with the .iso files
for the latest version of redhat, and
Here's a base debian ISO so you don't have to make 6 boot disks, or 3
install CDs...
http://www.markybob.com/elf/
I thought there wasn't a Woody ISO. Well I found one so if someone wants to
burn one.
ftp://ftp.kando.hu/pub/CDROM-Images/debian-unofficial/
or
ftp://omega.elte.hu/mirror/debian-unofficial/
Tim
In most distributions, you only need to do this:
root# ls
myiso.raw
root# mkdir mnt
root# mount -o loop myiso.raw mnt
root# ls mnt
myisofiles ...
At 08:55 AM 10/4/00 -0700, Bob Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Garl R. Grigsby wrote:
>
>> How do you mount an iso file? I hav
Garl R. Grigsby wrote:
> How do you mount an iso file? I have done this in the past, but for the life
> of me I cannot figure it out now.
BE SURE TO MOUNT READ_ONLY. (Ask me how I know.)
Use the loopback device. Here's an example.
root# ls
README mandrak
How do you mount an iso file? I have done this in the past, but for the life
of me I cannot figure it out now.
Garl
--
=
Garl R. Grigsby
Customer Applications Engineering - Analysis Team
t;computer, be sure to have a proper fire extinguisher handy.
>
>I hope this helps.
Hmm, not much. What kind of fire extinguisher do YOU use?
>
>>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 9/27/2000 10:49:55 AM >>>
>Yes.
>If the file is an ISO, you should be able to burn it under an
CTED] 9/27/2000 10:49:55 AM >>>
>Yes.
>If the file is an ISO, you should be able to burn it under any
>computer :)
>
>Jamie
>
>On 26 Sep 2000, at 14:56, Kent Loobey wrote:
>
>> Can I burn a Linux iso cd under Win98 or WinNT/2000?
>>
>> Thanks.
>>
>> Kent
>>
>
I would like to point out that if you do burn a cd under your
computer, be sure to have a proper fire extinguisher handy.
I hope this helps.
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 9/27/2000 10:49:55 AM >>>
Yes.
If the file is an ISO, you should be able to burn it under any
computer :)
Jam
Yes.
If the file is an ISO, you should be able to burn it under any
computer :)
Jamie
On 26 Sep 2000, at 14:56, Kent Loobey wrote:
> Can I burn a Linux iso cd under Win98 or WinNT/2000?
>
> Thanks.
>
> Kent
>
Well that is one ISO I do not have. If nobody else yelps, I can get it for you.
Currently I am d/l Suse Sparc v7.0. 4 CDs. Ouch.
Kent Loobey wrote:
> At 03:22 PM 9/26/00 -0700, you wrote:
> >What ISO did you want?
>
> Well I would like to get the latest version of Red Hat (vers
I have slackware 7.1 on CD and can get RH 7. if you are in corvallis drop
me an email.
/frank
on't know. I am going to try to get someone with a faster connection to
>> burn it for me. I just wanted to make sure it could be done before I
asked...
>>
>> >
>> >Kent Loobey wrote:
>> >
>> >> At 03:07 PM 9/26/00 -0700, you wrote:
>> &
At 03:22 PM 9/26/00 -0700, you wrote:
>What ISO did you want?
Well I would like to get the latest version of Red Hat (version 7). I have
been having a lot of trouble with 6.2 and had started to install Slackware
4.0. I thought that if I was installing 4.0 from a naked cd-rom I should
at le
ed to make sure it could be done before I asked...
>
> >
> >Kent Loobey wrote:
> >
> >> At 03:07 PM 9/26/00 -0700, you wrote:
> >> >Yes. Just don't try to put the file on the CD. Use the "create
> >> >disk from ISO" optio
What ISO did you want?
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 9/26/2000 3:32:25 PM >>>
At 03:15 PM 9/26/00 -0700, you wrote:
>Yes.
>What software are you using?
I don't know. I am going to try to get someone with a faster
connection to
burn it for me. I just wanted to make sure it
M 9/26/00 -0700, you wrote:
>> >Yes. Just don't try to put the file on the CD. Use the "create
>> >disk from ISO" option.
>>
>> The "create disk from ISO" is a rom burner software option?
>>
>> >
>> >
>> >>&
Yes.
What software are you using?
Kent Loobey wrote:
> At 03:07 PM 9/26/00 -0700, you wrote:
> >Yes. Just don't try to put the file on the CD. Use the "create
> >disk from ISO" option.
>
> The "create disk from ISO" is a rom burner software option
At 03:07 PM 9/26/00 -0700, you wrote:
>Yes. Just don't try to put the file on the CD. Use the "create
>disk from ISO" option.
The "create disk from ISO" is a rom burner software option?
>
>
>>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 9/26/2000 2:56:36 PM >>
Yes. Just don't try to put the file on the CD. Use the "create
disk from ISO" option.
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 9/26/2000 2:56:36 PM >>>
Can I burn a Linux iso cd under Win98 or WinNT/2000?
Thanks.
Kent
Can I burn a Linux iso cd under Win98 or WinNT/2000?
Thanks.
Kent
Hi Bob --
You're right about ISO and CDs. The confusion your experiencing is, I
think, that S7 is not a bootable disk. It remains fairly traditional.
The readme in ".eltorito" tells haow to make a bootable cd. There is a
rather interesting interview with Paul Volkerding the pr
Hi Woody --
I thought an ISO was a bit copy of a CD. So, if the CD was bootable, the new CD would
be also. I talked to Stan last night and he thought so too. I'm using Easy Creator 4
in Windows. Am I wrong about ISOs?
I'll check the readme. Thanks.
I like Slackware because
ages easily. I still much prefer pkgtool. YMMV. Let
me know what you think.
Also, I can help with most config issues also should you have questions.
Woody
Bob Crandell wrote:
>
> I made an ISO file from a Slack 7 CD. The Slack 7 CD is bootable. The CD I made
>from the ISO file isn&
I made an ISO file from a Slack 7 CD. The Slack 7 CD is bootable. The CD I made from
the ISO file isn't. If it's possible, how do I make a bootable CD with this ISO file?
I'll be at the meeting tonight in case the answer shows up there.
Thanks
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