Thanks for the additional thought. I tried this and confirmed that the only
device mounted was /dev/ram0. However, when I then ran lrcfg and chose the
SSHD option, I still get the 'Could not mount backup device' error message.
I liked your earlier idea about using the ctrl-C when prompted for
f
> >Ok. I am not familiar with the dual boot floppy LRP setup since I have
> >always been working with a single floppy :-)
> >You could try the following trick (I assume from what you said that
> >makekey went OK):
> >Type lrcfg and backup sshd. When asked "Enough freespace? (y/N)" exit
> >with CTR
- Original Message -
From: "Paul M. Wright, Jr." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2001 9:43 PM
Subject: RE: [Leaf-user] ES2B/OpenSSH Install Problem
> I added the 'cd /' statement to my instructions and this time, the
> After I boot up, I mounted the secondary diskette with 'mount -t msdos
> /dev/fd1u1722 /mnt' and then I run 'lrpkg -i sshd'. When I just
repeated
> that process, I did NOT have a /etc/ssh directory afterwards so I
downloaded
> a fresh copy of sshd.lrp from your site and that solved the problem
Thanks for the quick response!
> >Have you run lrpkg -i sshd from /mnt ***FIRST*** as described in the
> >doc ? This should create /etc/ssh. You should not have to do it
> >manually. After that you run lrpkg -i sshkey and makekey
> >
I took an exact copy of my primary boot disk, deleted the *.l
> floppies. However, I have tried using a standard 1.44 floppy for the
> secondary diskette as part of my troubleshooting and the problems
don't seem
> to change.
You must use the same format as your 2nd boot disquette if you want to
backup sshd properly. So first step is to copy on your second b
