Well you can always add a supported network card to the system that will
be configured.
Bob Cochran
On 07/12/2009 02:31 PM, Paul Johnson wrote:
I am having some trouble with these new Dell systems. The CPU is, as
far as I can tell, a Pentium M Dothan E8400 wolfdale. G4u 2.3 and
2.2
I just succeeded in installing netBSD 5 on a 2 Gb, USB flash drive. I
can boot from the drive. I did make a little mistake with useradd, I
don't seem to have a home directory as an ordinary user. Maybe I can
add a different user and get the home directory specified properly when
I do it. I
Ooops, I had sent this to Hubert rather than the list. I apologize.
Bob
---
On 06/19/2009 02:36 AM, Hubert Feyrer wrote:
On Thu, 18 Jun 2009, Robert L Cochran wrote:
To get the drive cloned
a cheap SCSI card and throw it in a new system.
Maybe that will help?
ext Robert L Cochran wrote:
I'm still trying to clone a Seagate ST34573W (Barracuda 9LP family) SCSI
hard drive, and finding it tough to do. It is no fault of G4U. The drive
is installed on an Asus P2B motherboard
Feyrerhub...@feyrer.de
Cc: g4u-helpg4u-help@feyrer.de
Fecha: viernes, 12 junio, 2009, 11:54 pm
On 06/12/2009 10:35 PM, Hubert Feyrer wrote:
On Fri, 12 Jun 2009, Robert L Cochran wrote:
Can G4U work with so little system memory?
Sure, 64MB is plenty.
Can it also
I have a really old (built prior to 2002 I believe) Acer Aopen system
with a Pentium II processor and 64 Mb of system memory. The system runs
SCO OpenServer 5 (If I remember from the quick glance...version 5.0.0)
on a 4 Gb Seagate SCSI hard drive. The system was custom built on using
an Asus
On 06/12/2009 10:35 PM, Hubert Feyrer wrote:
On Fri, 12 Jun 2009, Robert L Cochran wrote:
Can G4U work with so little system memory?
Sure, 64MB is plenty.
Can it also detect this
rather old hard drive?
SCSI is not rather old.
Question is if your SCSI controller is recognized, but why
edition series with extra cache, but since this is a recovery operation for
one, and two you don't know if it will really work, I'd try very hard to
match exact models.
Matt Smollinger
Application Engineer for Convergence Tech.
AdvancedAV ATG
From: Robert L Cochran [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date
. If it doesn't work, you're only out a few bucks.
Brian
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Robert L Cochran
Sent: Thursday, September 20, 2007 8:21 PM
To: g4u-help
Subject: [g4u-help] Rescue Older Western Digital WD200 (20 Gb)
A friend's Western
A friend's Western Digital WD200 drive crashed. The system BIOS does not
see the drive. This means software won't see the drive either. It is
like the drive motor has burned out or perhaps a voltage regulator has
gone. My question is, does this type of drive failure indicate a
possible bad
Is this g4u version 2.3 or 2.4alpha?
What hard drives are on the motherboard? Are they EIDE or SATA? (wd0
would be for an EIDE drive, right? I could be wrong here.)
Thanks
Bob Cochran
David Bell wrote:
G4u hangs during boot-up
Last 5 lines of boot-up screen:
md0: internal 2300
:
Mon, 3 Sep 2007 18:44:57 -0700
From:
David Bell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
'Robert L Cochran' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
References:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sorry...slip
700 Mb and a spontaneous reboot? This sounds to me like possible cpu
overheating, a bad power supply, or poorly seated memory modules. I have
these suggestions:
1. Check that the power supply is working properly. A failed bad power
supply is the source of numerous problems. Use a power supply
could very easily
cause a fire and will in any case destroy the system.
Bob Cochran
Robert L Cochran wrote:
700 Mb and a spontaneous reboot? This sounds to me like possible cpu
overheating, a bad power supply, or poorly seated memory modules. I have
these suggestions:
1. Check
Adam,
My experience with g4u 2.3 is only with the copydisk command, but I
agree with Matt that performance can be variable. I've used g4u to copy
drives on several machines and the best performance I've had, so far,
with copydisk seems to be with two EIDE hard drives connected by IDE
cables
Hubert Feyrer wrote:
On Mon, 30 Jul 2007, Robert L Cochran wrote:
For a laptop, transferring data with COPYDISK over USB 1.1 with 4200 rpm
^^^
There's your problem. USB1.1 is known to be dog slow.
- Hubert
Yes. You could take the source disk out of the laptop and connect it to
a 2.5
I would like to clone my 359 Gb SATA drive to a smaller 120 Gb EIDE
drive. The larger drive is only 19% used (62 of 359 Gb) according to df.
Yes, I'm using Linux -- actually Fedora Core 5.
I know from reading the g4u documentation that trying to clone a larger
sized drive to a smaller one is
I want to put a spare 2.5 inch hard drive into a USB hard drive
enclosure and plug this into a laptop. Then I want to boot to g4u and
`copydisk' from the laptop's hard drive to the spare hard drive in the
USB enclosure.
Will this work?
Thanks
Bob Cochran
Greenbelt, Maryland, USA
Hubert Feyrer wrote:
On Tue, 13 Mar 2007, Robert L Cochran wrote:
I want to put a spare 2.5 inch hard drive into a USB hard drive
enclosure and plug this into a laptop. Then I want to boot to g4u and
`copydisk' from the laptop's hard drive to the spare hard drive in the
USB enclosure
Jonathan,
I'm pretty new to using g4u myself, and I've never used it on a RAID
array. Do you know the name of the RAID controller? For example is this
an Adaptec or Promise RAID controller? Or are you using software RAID?
What operating system are you using? While I've never used g4u with
Can g4u encrypt a hard drive image before transmitting it over the network?
Thanks
Bob Cochran
Maryland, USA
-
Using Tomcat but need to do more? Need to support web services, security?
Get stuff done quickly with
21 matches
Mail list logo
