Tony Cratz wrote:
> Hello:
> 
>       After having read the configuration docs I was finally ready
>       to do an install.
> 
>       My system has a small 10Gig drive which currently has Ubuntu
>       installed on it (an auto partitioning using the fully drive).
>       I shut it down, put in the LiveCD and booted up.
> 
>       Everything seems fine, I login as root and enter
>       'install-system'. After it asks to use 'hda' as the drive
>       to install on I get the following:
> 
>       SQUASHFS error: Can't find a SQUASHFS superblock on hda2
>       Cannot mount /dev/hda2
>       Please see install.log for more details.
> 
>       install.log contains:
> 
>       turning off swaps ...
>       Can't mount /dev/hda2.
>       Mount /dev/hda2 /mnt/tmp
>       Exiting ...
> 
> 
>       The drive has not been wiped clean nor partitioned. I thought
>       doing the 'Auto' method should have done so. What happened?

        More information, it seems the drive was reformatted but never
        partitioned.

        In order to get the system to a point where I could use it,
        I once again install Ubuntu and then rebooted onto the
        LiveCD.

        This time I used 'Skip' instead of 'Auto' and it asked me
        which partition I wanted to use. I selected hda1 and it
        seems to install the OS but I end up with this:

Which drive should GRUB modify the boot partition on? [hda]

Setting up grub: cat: /sys/block//removable: No such file or directory
/opt/vyatta/sbin/install-system: line 570: [: ==: unary operator expected
This looks like a removable drive.
Setting root grub device to (0,0).
OK
Done!

        It seems to installed grub correct and the drive boots, but
        has problems with doing a fsck because the drive is mounted
        and gets to a single user prompt (root passwd or ctrl-D). Once
        the ctrl-D it goes boots the rest of the way (with a few errors
        like trying to mount a non-existent floppy drive) but other
        wise it does come up to a login prompt. (I may sit down and
        try to catch the errors sometime in the future).

        So it seems like the install-system needs some work to
        clean it up and make sure that it can partition a drive
        correctly.

        But I think I'm at a point where I can now at least start to
        configure the OFR which I have been looking forward to for a
        while now. I'm looking forward to sometime next month when
        QOS should be ready as I run a VoIP PBX in my home and need
        to have QOS.


                                                        Tony
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