From the command prompt, enter:
# modprobe ide-disk
This will give you /dev/hda.
Mount as normal.
Kent
> How do you get access to Local Hardware on an LTSP terminal like a Hard
> Drive?
>
> --
> Leigh Martell
>
> QUOTE OF THE WEEK:
> Experience is not what happens to you; it is what you
On Thursday 20 November 2003 11:05, Varun wrote:
> Hello,
>A few days ago there has been a discussion on accessing
> client's hard drive. I hope I understood the process correctly.
> On one of my terminal I would like store and access data from
> a client's hard drive.
> So basically I need
On Tuesday 11 November 2003 16:41, Peter Rundle wrote:
> In our
> script we have the commands that mount the local disk, use dd to copy
> the desired image from the NFS disk to the local disk.
>
Pete,
How quickly can dd process your rebuild? My terminal hard drives are around
2G each and when
Pete,
You are right about about the hard drive parititioning and dd. I've been
toying with mkdosfs and mtools to see if I can work around that.
However, it's
> b) Mounts the terminal's hard drive
that is giving me fits. Using LTSP out of the box, I can't access the
terminal's /dev/h
On Saturday 08 November 2003 07:57, Peter Billson wrote:
> Kent,
> Do I understand you correctly that you want to boot into LTSP to sync
> each client's Windows hard drive to a master copy?
>
> If so, why not use rsync from Windows?
>
> Pete
I've just looked into rsync. If I boot into Windows
I love the rapid boot sequence of Etherboot and LTSP, particularly getting to
a rapid command line on run level 3, but I need to mount the local hard drive
on my "diskless" client so that I can do maintenance. I understand that
floppyd can be used to access the local floppy, but how to access t
uthenticated request from G17:693 for /opt/ltsp/i386
> rpc.mountd: getfh failed: Function not implemented
> tftpd[677]: tftpd: read: connection refused
I am using kmountd nfs-util 1.0 for rpc.mountd version.
Any suggestions? Version confli