I'm in the step in which they talk about the boot partition and grub. I
have some questions about the boot partition before I proceed:
Do all Linux distos look for a boot partition first or else how does this
work?
The instructions say to modify fstab. Here is the current fstab for lfs:
==> /
thanks You inspired me to read the instructions again and it says to
"Install the modules, if the kernel configuration uses them". Well, as I
suspected I don't have any modules so that is why I'm getting the error.
:-)~MIKE~(-:
On Fri, Sep 5, 2014 at 11:47 AM, Michael Butash wrote:
> You
Michael,
I found this blog post, but no date, http://blog.miketoscano.com/?p=307. It
seems the Ubuntu installer can be used to set up raid1 and lvm. I was
surprised at the blogger used lvm and the entire drive for /, but to each
his own. I assume one could still use the Ubuntu installer and add so
You need modules unless compiling everything static, which usually is
good in theory, but bad in practice unless a very embedded, specific
hardware use. Is that what you're doing? If so, maybe lfs
wants/expects modular kernels for its build tools.
Seems like those are likely dependent on som
I'm almost done with the base LFS system. The error I am getting now is:
Makefile:1024: recipe for target 'modules_install' failed
I'm thinking that it is because I'm not installing any modules
This is what I entered to get to that point:
make>>make.fail 2>&1
make modules_install>>install.fail
Hi Ya'll,
I only use Windows for a handful of things. I have a laptop running
win7. A couple days ago the automatic updates kicked in and upon
completion I was unable to use the computer. Every time I attempted to
launch an application I would be greeted with an error message stating
the
Not to discourage your learning, but here's how I build my ssd's on both
my desktop and laptops now universally (assuming I can cram 2 disks
in). This I've built over several years of trial and error with ssd's
and various os. I made a variation for uefi booting too my asus that
wouldn't do le
Raid 1 is simply giving you redundancy. When, not if, it breaks,
theoretically both shouldn't fail. I have heard of instances where
masses of drives in a dc all purchased the same time began all failing,
taking out clusters as more than 1 disk was dying without any hot
standby, etc.
LVM is
