On Thu, Mar 31, 2005 at 01:33:33PM -0600, Harry Putnam wrote
> Too bad but on my server (news.gmane.org) it appears that your
> post got caught up in some kind of mail loop and appears about 20
> times... each one a little longer (due to more headers no doubt).
With the headers featuring our "g
Ow Mun Heng wrote:
>On Thu, 2005-03-31 at 20:51 +0200, Richard Fish wrote:
>
>
>>Long answer:
>>Sager NP5680...3Ghz P4/w HT, 512k L2 cache, 800Mhz FSB, 1GB RAM, 2
>>Hitachi 60Gb 7200rpm drives, DVD+/-R/RW. It weighs around 11-12 lbs
>>
>>
>
>That's a Heavy laptop. Big A$$ too. Since it's a
On Thu, 2005-03-31 at 20:51 +0200, Richard Fish wrote:
> Ow Mun Heng wrote:
> >[Big SNIP]
> >your explanation seems logical but I won't know until I tried it out.
> >Before I do that, I just need to ask.
> >
> >1. What laptop
> >2. CPU/RAM/HD motor speed.
> >
> >
>
> Short answer:
> I would sugg
Richard Fish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Yep, If I had personal web pages up and running again, I would have
> written it up there, and just posted a link. ;->
Richard, Thanks for posting all the details. Too bad but on my server
(news.gmane.org) it appears that your post got caught up in som
Ow Mun Heng wrote:
>Wow.. This is a long post. :-D
>
>
>
Yep, If I had personal web pages up and running again, I would have
written it up there, and just posted a link. ;->
>[Big SNIP]
>your explanation seems logical but I won't know until I tried it out.
>Before I do that, I just need to as
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Wow.. This is a long post. :-D
On Thu, 2005-03-31 at 06:15 +0100, Richard Fish wrote:
> Richard Fish wrote:
>
> >
> >This is where things get complex. On top of the RAID0 array, I use
> >loop-AES for encryption. (/dev/loop/0). THAT in turn is my physical
> >volume for the LVM setup. The proble
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
Oh, I made a (or, at least one) mistake. The root= parameter *is* a
standard kernel parameter that the kernel can interpret, but it is
overridden by the initrd option from grub/lilo. So, if you don't use
initrd, root= is the way to tell the kernel which device contains your
root filesystem is loc
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