On Sun, Apr 24, 2005 at 04:21:12PM +0200, Stevan Tiefert wrote:
I was searching for a installation media for Debian GNU/Hurd. The
web-site of Debian is old. All links I tried are directing my to
nirwana. Does somebody knows where I can get the iso-images?
They are at http://ftp.gnuab.org/pub
Hello list,
I was searching for a installation media for Debian GNU/Hurd. The
web-site of Debian is old. All links I tried are directing my to
nirwana. Does somebody knows where I can get the iso-images?
With regards
Stevan
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Why is this on both lists?
At Tue, 01 Feb 2005 15:33:51 +0100,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ( ) wrote:
Still, if it complained (not necessarily halted, a warning might be
enough: you wouldn't be annoyed by a warning indicating that you're
running your GNU/Linux system off a Hurd ext2 filesystem, would
On Mon, Jan 31, 2005 at 10:32:20PM +0500, ANIL C JOHN wrote:
I did rescue root=/dev/hdb3 when booted from CD to boot from that
partition, it also stalled after booting for a while, and found the
following messages before stall:
'rescue' most probably boots a Linux kernel (as also the messages
Yesterday at 18:32, ANIL C. JOHN wrote:
I did rescue root=/dev/hdb3 when booted from CD to boot from that
partition, it also stalled after booting for a
while, and found the following messages before stall:(by the way
hurd is installed in partition /dev/hdb3 and mount on /gnu)
This is
dear friends,
I wanted the hurd installation cds for installing andstudying hurd, and finally to write a translator. I thought of writing acvsfs translator, but came to know later that it has already beencreated.
Will i be able to still work on modifying the recentlycreated cvsfs translator
what's the best way of installing a working Hurd system these days?
The usual way, Philip's Debian GNU/Hurd CDs or just use the tarball.
You can always upgrade later on with apt-get.
i'd cross-compile. but i REALLY don't even want to even attempt to
cross compile libc.
Your fear about
Rian Hunter [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
what's the best way of installing a working Hurd system these days?
best = latest binaries.
i used to use the crosshurd package, but i remember someone saying on
teh lists that it was getting outdated and also i read somewhere on
debian that they were
On Sat, 2004-07-17 at 06:59, Marco Gerards wrote:
Rian Hunter [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
what's the best way of installing a working Hurd system these days?
best = latest binaries.
i used to use the crosshurd package, but i remember someone saying on
teh lists that it was getting
what's the best way of installing a working Hurd system these days?
best = latest binaries.
i used to use the crosshurd package, but i remember someone saying on
teh lists that it was getting outdated and also i read somewhere on
debian that they were unifying the crosshurd to be a
Rian Hunter [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I used the installation guide at
http://www.debian.org/ports/hurd/hurd-install to install the hurd (i
know it's based on the old guide). I followed all the instructions
exactly, but when i boot into single-user mode to do ./native-install i
get tons
Hi!
I used the installation guide at
http://www.debian.org/ports/hurd/hurd-install to install the hurd (i
know it's based on the old guide). I followed all the instructions
exactly, but when i boot into single-user mode to do ./native-install i
get tons of pipe errors. A year ago i used
Hi!
You hit the --readonly bug again, which is already fixed. You're using an
obsolete tarball that Marcus deprecated and moved to Attic dir time ago.
If you want to install Debian GNU/Hurd, refer to the Debian GNU/Hurd install
guide for latest instructions and references:
Has the grub boot-setup for Hurd changed as to the -s option in the
kernel commandline and --readonly option in the ext2fs.static
commandline?
It hasn't.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
:
What I mean to say here is that last year I tried to install the 20.8.02 tar
ball from ftp://alpha.gnu.org . I assume that there has not been any change in
the MBrinkm tar.gz since august 2002.Otherwise I would assume that the date
would have changed so that I would have noticed that.
Last
all of the installation help available. I always get
the # prompt with an error saying
fsck couldnt make the partition readonly
Another problem I am facing is my notebook works fine with Linux but
whenever I boot HURD, my notebook's harddisk seems to run faster as if
its gonna get fried
= Original Message From AmirAli Lalji [EMAIL PROTECTED] =
[snip]
I have checked everything e.g. (I deleted the -s switch before booting)
and read almost all of the installation help available. I always get
the # prompt with an error saying
fsck couldnt make the partition readonly
I
Hi
I just want to install Hurd in dual boot with W$.
I've done all the stage but quiet strangely, the system doesn't want to
install
I'm trying to install it from a CD and strangely the system doesnt see him.
That's quite strange. Have u got any idea on how I can install the base
system.
I
. As for installation, please read the
web page[1].
[1]: http://hurd.gnu.org/
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Where does the 2GB restriction come from, and are people working to
remove it?
It comes from the fact that we allocate the whole file-system into
memory, and 80x86 can only map 2GB to memory. Ogi sent an alpha-patch
that is a start for removing that limit (search the mailing-list
archives
Obviosly the person who wrote that code believed that 64-bit
hardware would get common long before 10 GB disks ;-)
Or that it was the easy way of getting a file-system working... :-)
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Phil Reardon wrote:
Where does the 2GB restriction come from, and are people working to
remove it?
I'm working on it[1]. Progress stalled for a month but now I'm back on
the problem. If other commercial problems don't eat my time we'll have
stable version after 1-2 weeks :-) (This is the
hello: I would like to install the hurd to find out what it is like. I
will be putting it on a second drive slaved to my linux drive as a dual
boot setup. Its a new 40 Gbyte IDE drive. What sort of partitions would
you recommend, with what sizes.
Phil Reardon
hello: I would like to install the hurd to find out what it is like. I
will be putting it on a second drive slaved to my linux drive as a dual
boot setup. Its a new 40 Gbyte IDE drive. What sort of partitions would
you recommend, with what sizes.
The Hurd only supports ext2 and ufs
Where does the 2GB restriction come from, and are people working to
remove it?
Phil
M. Gerards wrote:
hello: I would like to install the hurd to find out what it is like. I
will be putting it on a second drive slaved to my linux drive as a dual
boot setup. Its a new 40 Gbyte IDE drive.
On Fri, 06 Jun 2003 08:17:05 -0600, Phil Reardon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Where does the 2GB restriction come from, and are people working to
remove it?
http://web.walfield.org/papers/hurd-installation-guide/english/hurd-
install-guide.html
Section 2.
__
KBK
Phil Reardon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Where does the 2GB restriction come from, and are people working to
remove it?
So work is done, I don't know the current status. Check the archives
for the bug-hurd mailinglist.
The root of the problem is that original version of the ufs and ext2
servers
Hi, all,
I've been trying to install a new GNU/Hurd system using Marcus' latest
tarbell and following Neal's installation guide.
When I try to reboot into single-user mode (the first time) the system
crashes and reboots while starting up the Hurd servers. The messages
went by pretty quickly
I think this problem comes from the fact that the tarball gives me
an empty /dev directory (except for the MAKEDEV script). =)
Nope, thats not it. The console tries (this is the short version) to
open a node in /dev, if it can. If it cannot then it tries
/tmp/console, which it tries to
Nope, thats not it. The console tries (this is the short version) to
open a node in /dev, if it can.
^^^
I mean can't.
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Alfred M. Szmidt wrote:
I think this problem comes from the fact that the tarball gives me
an empty /dev directory (except for the MAKEDEV script). =)
Nope, thats not it. The console tries (this is the short version) to
open a node in /dev, if it can. If it cannot then it tries
I know it can't be IRQ sharing, since I can install using the J2
CD's (but the network doesn't work).
I was shooting in the dark. It really sounded unlikly to be IRQ
conflicts since you booted the thing.
Thanks, Alfred. =)
No problem.
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Total wild guess here, hopefully someone can confirm/deny, but isn't
there something about -readonly in the grub boot entries that isn't
quite right in the doc? Sorry if this is just noise. Next time I
encounter the problem I'm think of I'll pay more attention (last time
it was 2AM).
Derek
--
Alfred M. Szmidt wrote:
Total wild guess here, hopefully someone can confirm/deny, but
isn't there something about -readonly in the grub boot entries that
isn't quite right in the doc?
Can you be a bit more specific? No option by that name exist, maybe
you mean --read-only? What
--- Derek L Davies [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Total wild guess here, hopefully someone can confirm/deny, but isn't
there something about -readonly in the grub boot entries that isn't
quite right in the doc? Sorry if this is just noise. Next time I
encounter the problem I'm think of I'll pay
I had a --readonly option in my menu.lst file like this (to work
around a bug that seems to have gone away):
No wonder why it didn't boot.
But I would consider this a minor bug, I think that init should be
more graceful and not just reboot. It could issue a nice error
message if it fails
Hi all,
I've downloaded Neal's installation instruction file and
did exactly as he described. I downloaded the latest snapshot
and extrated it into /dev/hda9
and when I booted into Hurd, everything went well then was
stuck at task started: [Multiboot-module: /lib/ld.so.1 ..
0x... 0x.. bytes
solved in IRC channel
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Thl Obeznaa [EMAIL PROTECTED] jevgrf:
Va Qhgpu (vapy. Syrzvfu), jr unir rra ubeqr juvpu vf n tebhc bs
jvyq navznyf be n ynetr tnat bs ybbgvat fbyqvref be 'oneonevnaf' (nf
va ubeqra Uhaara gebxxra cyhaqreraq qbbe Rhebcn). Npghnyyl, gur
Ratyvfu genafyngvba V sbhaq va n cbpxrg qvpgvbanel vf nyfb
Guy Bormann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In Dutch (incl. Flemish), we have een horde which is a group of
wild animals or a large gang of looting soldiers or 'barbarians' (as
in horden Hunnen trokken plunderend door Europa). Actually, the
English translation I found in a pocket dictionary is also
Thomas Bushnell, BSG wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Niels Möller) writes:
The word exists in Swedish to, although probably less common than in
Norwegian (the Quisling association was also new to me, but Swedish
world war II history is also quite different from the Norwegian).
My popular
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Thomas Bushnell, BSG) writes:
I would expect (without proof) that the Norweigian hird does have
some etymological connection with English herd.
The word exists in Swedish to, although probably less common than in
Norwegian (the Quisling association was also new to me, but
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Niels Möller) writes:
The word exists in Swedish to, although probably less common than in
Norwegian (the Quisling association was also new to me, but Swedish
world war II history is also quite different from the Norwegian).
My popular ethymological handbook (Våra Ord,
On 15 Oct 2002, Niels [iso-8859-1] Mller wrote:
...
My popular ethymological handbook (Vra Ord, Norstedts) says that
hird means body guard. It comes from old English hir[e]d, via
Icelandic literature and old Swedish hir, where it meant body guard
or other court folks. Also the same word as
[EMAIL PROTECTED] -
From: sigbj-st [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: concerning installation of hurd;request from Norway
Date: Fri, 11 Oct 2002 17:03:14 +0200
Message-id: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
X-Mailer: InterChange (Hydra) SMTP v3.62
Sender: sigbj-st [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mr.Hart, I
The name Hurd was invented by me, as an alternate spelling for the
English word herd. Hird is just another alternate spelling for
the same word. By the normal rules of English orthography, they all
have the same pronounciations.
I would expect (without proof) that the Norweigian hird does
sigbj-st wrote:
Which way do You recommend this to be done?
1. Through the base tar.ball described in
http://web.walfield.org/papers/hurd-installation-guide/english?
I prefer this one. If you have CD you can use its Debian packages too.
In case: where do I find the floppy-image
* Tom Hart [EMAIL PROTECTED] [021010 13:10]:
sigbj-st wrote:
I am about to try an installation og the gnu-hurd with your mach
mikro-kernel.
In this respect I ask for the following:
[...] [tarball or CD]
You'll save yourself a lot of headache if you make your Debian box
dual-boot
On Fri, Oct 11, 2002 at 09:36:51AM +0300, Ognyan Kulev wrote:
Please use Hurd J2. I think it's the first CD set with (unreleased)
Hurd 0.3 interfaces. This means that all present and future binaries
will not work on earlier ( J2) Hurd installations.
This is not what it means. Only the
I am about to try an installation og the gnu-hurd with your mach mikro-kernel.
In this respect I ask for the following:
Which way do You recommend this to be done?
1. Through the base tar.ball described in
http://web.walfield.org/papers/hurd-installation-guide/english?
In case: where do I
Sigbjorn,
Here's my personal, just-my-opion, advice.
sigbj-st wrote:
I am about to try an installation og the gnu-hurd with your mach mikro-kernel.
In this respect I ask for the following:
Which way do You recommend this to be done?
1. Through the base tar.ball described in
http
On Sun, Oct 06, 2002 at 07:06:51PM -0400, Neal H. Walfield wrote:
What version of the Hurd package did you use and which tarball?
What version of e2progs? If you have not deleted it yet, could you
send the output of `/sbin/tune2fs -l /dev/hda3' (assuming hda3 is the
partition you were
On Mon, Oct 07, 2002 at 08:49:09PM -0400, Roland McGrath wrote:
He has a spurious dir_index filesystem optio, which seems to be new in
e2fsprogs 1.30. Anybody knows what that is, if we should implement this,
or if we better write a bug report ASAP to disable this for -o hurd?
It is
He's pissed off so I looked into at least the versions.
* Neal H. Walfield [EMAIL PROTECTED] [021006 16:50]:
What version of the Hurd package did you use and which tarball?
http://www.doublehp.org/hurd-log/install-log.txt
shows gnu-20020816.tar.gz
What version of e2progs? If you have not
I have i486, 800+800+200 MB HDD developing platform.
(Mono monitor, ethernet-card, CD, floppy)
I want to install a stand-alone GNU/Hurd system on it.
My questions are:
* What is the difference between G1, H1, H2 and H3 CD ROM images
at ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/hurd/contrib/iso ?
* What would
remember. You can
find installation instructions at
URL: http://www.gnu.org/software/hurd/install.html
Oystein
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If it ain't broke, don't break it.
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* What is the difference between G1, H1, H2 and H3 CD ROM images
at ftp://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/hurd/contrib/iso ?
The H3 images are the newer (it is like a version number).
* What would be more rapide method?:
- Installing Debian GNU/Hurd
- Installing GNU/Hurd from CD ROM image
The CD
hi!
I've tried the HURD a couple of times, and could never get past
this. I've cross-installed, and have run the network config
command. For some reason, though, I can ONLY connect to my nameserv.
For example, if I ping them, I get a reply right away, no
problem... BUT ... if I try to ping,
Subject: Re: hurd installation probs
Date: Mon, 17 Dec 2001 08:48:35 -0200
From: Bruno A. C. Ferreira [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Adam Majer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
i think there is also problems for Hurd in detecting
my terminal. It is not creating /etc/ttys file, so
commands like clear, nano etc
On Fri, Dec 14, 2001 at 02:53:56AM -0800, arun v wrote:
I tried installing gnu hurd.
After second reboot when i give ./native-install
system hangs
what can i do?
Are you following the instructions? where does it hang?
i think there is also problems for Hurd in detecting
my
Hi
I need some help with installing GNU Hurd on my PC. Right now all I have
on the PC is Windoze. I do have the installation guide for Debian
GNU/Linux. What I want to know is :
1. Can I not make a partition and install Hurd in that ???
2. Can I make a partion, put Debian GNU/Linux and then again
tar -zxvpf --same-owner gnu-latest.tar.gz /gnu
(i first: mount /dev/hdb3 /gnu)
try:
cd /gnu
tar -zxvpf --same-owner PATH_TO/gnu-latest.tar.gz
where PATH_TO is the path to the directory containing you gnu-latest.tar.gz
file.
--
To err is human, to moo bovine.
Grub will respond with two commands that you have to type, and then you're
done.
Note that that is a grammatical error; it actually runs the commands for you.
Run "install ..." should really say Running. This is fixed in post 0.5.94
grub.
Amazing what a semantic difference those 3
Hello and welcome to the hurd!
setup (hd0)
Grub will respond with two commands that you have to type, and then you're
done.
Note that that is a grammatical error; it actually runs the commands for you.
Run "install ..." should really say Running. This is fixed in post 0.5.94
grub.
David R W Denny [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
whereas for others like "info" I get the response "command not found".
In your favorite Debian mirror, there should be a file
/debian/dists/*/main/Contents-hurd-i386.gz which lists the files
of all available packages. You could zgrep that for the
David R W Denny wrote:
Hi chaps and thanks so far - my particular problem is that I can get some
things to execute just from a shell command, whereas for others like "info" I
get the response "command not found".
Info is in doc/info_XXX.deb, where XXX is the version.
Other programs are in
On Mon, Apr 17, 2000 at 08:15:08AM -0300, Jeronimo Pellegrini wrote:
I see... And 3.3.3.1 is actually the latest version usable with the
hurd, then...
Probably not, but I have not tried others (too much on the plate).
So I suppose this is the same for other directories, like editors and
Jeronimo Pellegrini wrote:
2) To install XFree86, do I only have to get the x-* packages in the
unstable/main/binary-hurd-i386/X11 directory at some Debian ftp
mirror and install them?
Unfortunately, no. There are no X packages in the archive. Get libraries and
clients from
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