Jacques Nilo wrote:
>
> I am :-). It takes some time to reach Europe :-)
:-)
> > "Bering is a miniature Linux OS that lives entirely on a 1.68 MB diskette,
> > and it's purpose is to act as a router/firewall that connects two networks,
> > filtering the content to protect the internal netw
At 2002-02-16 22:52 -0500, Patrick Nixon wrote:
>I'm relatively new at the whole development, unusual requirements
>thing, so while I am confident about compiling a kernel and whatnot,
>getting it t boot properly is shaky ground for me.
Pat,
Have you read Developer Guide?
http://leaf.sourceforge.
> > Pat,
> > I don't know the exact procedure you need to follow. You may be the first
> > person to try the mtd support in Bering.
>
> I'm just going to fire off some thoughts, perhaps not the
> correct answer :)
>
> I thought Charles laid it out pretty well in his hard disk
> howto and the
> I don't know if JN is reading this thread, but it'd be nice if the
> above link would go a bit further in the "What is Bering" description.
> To say it is basically an enhanced Dachstein doesn't tell the new
> person what Bering is if they don't know what Dachstein is. I think
> the answer wo
> > you can just build your own kernel and use it instead.
> > Jacques has a kernel config file that can be used as a
> > template. I have to build my own, since I could not get
> > the IDE driver to work properly.
>
>
> So the ide driver is not compiled into the kernel and you
> couldn't l
"Bao C. Ha" wrote:
>
> you can just build your own kernel and use it instead.
> Jacques has a kernel config file that can be used as a
> template. I have to build my own, since I could not get
> the IDE driver to work properly.
So the ide driver is not compiled into the kernel and you
coul
Mike Noyes wrote:
>
> At 2002-02-16 09:37 -0500, Patrick Nixon wrote:
> >Are there any special procedures for me to boot off the DOC? rdev it
> >and that's it?
>
> Pat,
> I don't know the exact procedure you need to follow. You may be the first
> person to try the mtd support in Bering.
I'm
>
> Since I see you are using MTD, would you be able to make your image
> available to others? If you need space to host it, I'll find
> someplace to
> put it.
I don't have a floppy image. I took the Bering beta 2 image
and dump everything on it to my DOC2000. All of the kernel
stuff is a
At 2002-02-16 09:37 -0500, Patrick Nixon wrote:
>Are there any special procedures for me to boot off the DOC? rdev it
>and that's it?
Pat,
I don't know the exact procedure you need to follow. You may be the first
person to try the mtd support in Bering.
I'm sorry I was unable to help you furth
Are there any special procedures for me to boot off the DOC? rdev it and
that's it?
--Pat
On Sat, 16 Feb 2002, Mike Noyes wrote:
> At 2002-02-16 08:21 -0500, Patrick Nixon wrote:
> >Since I see you are using MTD, would you be able to make your image
> >available to others? If you need space
At 2002-02-16 08:21 -0500, Patrick Nixon wrote:
>Since I see you are using MTD, would you be able to make your image
>available to others? If you need space to host it, I'll find
>someplace to put it.
Patrick,
The LEAF Bering release has mtd modules.
http://leaf.sourceforge.net/devel/jnilo/leaf
Since I see you are using MTD, would you be able to make your image
available to others? If you need space to host it, I'll find someplace to
put it.
For some reason it seems like I'm pushing the envelope of Leaf by wanting
to use PCMCIA Wireless Cards and a DOC2000 ;)
Thanks!
--Patrick
O
Hi guys,
I have been able to bring the Jacques Nilo's Bering
Leaf distribution up on a Disck-On-Chip (DOC2000)
based system. I am using the Beta 2 since there
seems to be problems with modify the Beta 3 floppy
image. Following is the summary of changes to make
it happens.
(1) The DOC2000 has
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