OK so I answered my own question. mount -t ext2 /dev/hdc1 /mnt did the
trick. I now have a usable IDE disk drive with an ext2 ext2 partition.
Now I can go back to getting Samba working.
Thanks for all the guidance.
KK
Kory Krofft wrote:
>
> Erich and all...
>
> I have loaded ext2.0 but not
Erich and all...
I have loaded ext2.0 but not until after the tmpfs.o.
Will it matter where it is in the order as long as it
is after ide-disk.o? Since I could not mount /dev/hdc1
due to errors that looked like a bad format I was
trying to use the mkfs.minix not realizing that it was
for virtual d
Hi
At 11:47 12.11.2002, you wrote:
>> This leads me to believe that the filesystem I created on Redhat is
>> not Bering compatible so I tried # ./mkfs.minix -c /dev/hdc which
>> gives me
>>
>> # ./mkfs.minix -c /dev/hdc1
>> BusyBox v0.60.3 (2002.06.08-17:56+) multi-call binary
>>
>> Usage: mk
>> This leads me to believe that the filesystem I created on Redhat is
>> not Bering compatible so I tried # ./mkfs.minix -c /dev/hdc which
>> gives me
>>
>> # ./mkfs.minix -c /dev/hdc1
>> BusyBox v0.60.3 (2002.06.08-17:56+) multi-call binary
>>
>> Usage: mkfs.minix [-c | -l filename] [-nXX]
On Monday 11 November 2002 21:07, Kory Krofft wrote:
> Ok, I loaded the ide-disk.o module and Bering now recognizes the
> drive (I think).
Yes it did.
> This leads me to believe that the filesystem I created on Redhat is
> not Bering compatible so I tried # ./mkfs.minix -c /dev/hdc which
> gives
