Tom Brinkman kirjoitti viestissään (lähetysaika perjantai, 14. toukokuuta 2004
18:36):
> On Friday 14 May 2004 09:42 am, Thujan wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I discovered that #mkbootdisk doesn't fit on floppy
> > no more, because 1.44mb isn't enough space .
> > How do I make bootimage to usb zip or/and
On Friday 14 May 2004 09:42 am, Thujan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I discovered that #mkbootdisk doesn't fit on floppy
> no more, because 1.44mb isn't enough space .
> How do I make bootimage to usb zip or/and cd-r?
> In cd it had to be iso-image doesn't it?
> But what about in usb zib, I mean pen drive.
>
>
Hi,
I discovered that #mkbootdisk doesn't fit on floppy
no more, because 1.44mb isn't enough space .
How do I make bootimage to usb zip or/and cd-r?
In cd it had to be iso-image doesn't it?
But what about in usb zib, I mean pen drive.
Thank you,
--
best rgds
tt
17:37:38 up 53 min, 0 users, l
does anyone else get this?
[root@mycroft /]# mkbootdisk --device /dev/fd0 2.4.13-1mdk
Insert a disk in /dev/fd0. Any information on the disk will be lost.
Press to continue or ^C to abort:
mke2fs 1.25 (20-Sep-2001)
cp: writing `/tmp/mkbootdisk/initrd.img': No space left on device
Error !
[root@m
Hi,
Can anyone help with making a boot disk for a system with reiserfs? If I use
drak floppy and choose the reiserfs module, I get a kernel panic attack when
trying to use it, cause I've set up reiserfs on my / and /boot partition.
I've manned mkbootdisk and mkinitrd, but don't see an optio
>> Why isn't it mentioned in the HOWTO??
> I agree that it SHOULD be listed in the "newbie" info. :-)
A group of newbies (those who actually learn as they go along)
should conspire and write a real Newbie ICHTU (it could happen
to you) Q&A. ;-)
>> How would I point it to my LS-120 Floppy?
>> Wo
On Sat, 30 Oct 1999, Alan Shoemaker wrote:
> AxalonI tried out your hdXY suggestion, using a 120 meg disc, in a
> console window. It accessed the disc for a long time and froze up the
> system so tight that no keyboard input would do anything. I had to
> power down. So I tried a 1.44 flopp
AxalonI tried out your hdXY suggestion, using a 120 meg disc, in a
console window. It accessed the disc for a long time and froze up the
system so tight that no keyboard input would do anything. I had to
power down. So I tried a 1.44 floppy, but in a real console, and it
spewed out a bunch
On Thu, 28 Oct 1999, John Aldrich wrote:
> On Thu, 28 Oct 1999, you wrote:
>
> > John & PCfirst off, the ls-120 is definately a bootable drive, both
> > with a standard 1.44 meg floppy as well as with the 120 meg ls-120
> > floppys. The command that points the output of mkbootdisk to the ls
Johnif you put a boot floppy (linux or dos/win) into my ls-120 and
the system bios is set for it to be a boot device the floppy will boot
the computer. If you install windows on a 120 meg ls-120 disk, windows
will boot and run properly (i/o is kinda slow). As to your thought that
linux is fo
On Thu, 28 Oct 1999, you wrote:
> John & PCfirst off, the ls-120 is definately a bootable drive, both
> with a standard 1.44 meg floppy as well as with the 120 meg ls-120
> floppys. The command that points the output of mkbootdisk to the ls-120
> is:
>
> mkbootdisk --device /d
On Thu, 28 Oct 1999, you wrote:
> John & PCfirst off, the ls-120 is definately a bootable drive, both
> with a standard 1.44 meg floppy as well as with the 120 meg ls-120
> floppys. The command that points the output of mkbootdisk to the ls-120
> is:
>
> mkbootdisk --device /de
John Aldrich wrote:
<---clip--->
> LS-120 isn't a bootable floppy drive, AFAIK. That's one of
> the drawbacks of having one of those. You need an actual
> floppy drive hooked to the floppy controller. But, yes, the
> actual command (from a prompt) would be "mkbootdisk
> 2.2.9-19" (minus quotes, of
On Thu, 28 Oct 1999, you wrote:
> >> On that note, when updating the kernal and initscripts for instance,
> >> how do I get the package to install?
>
> John Aldrich> just RPM a new kernel in and add it to your
> > /etc/lilo.conf, making it the default. Then re-run /sbin/lilo.
> > Then rpm the new
>> On that note, when updating the kernal and initscripts for instance,
>> how do I get the package to install?
John Aldrich> just RPM a new kernel in and add it to your
> /etc/lilo.conf, making it the default. Then re-run /sbin/lilo.
> Then rpm the new initscripts and reboot.
To me, this is an
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