help!
I got some new HP dc7100s computers
and they have a new NIC - again.
The NIC is Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit
Can I do anything or...
tia Anders Nyström
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Hi!
I have a few updates for those who has a swedish version of Windows XP
and SP2.
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/home/samba/install/Unattended/source/unattended-4.4a/unattended-4.4a/install/bin/bootini.pl
2004-07-06 08:53:24.0 +0200
+++
Hello All,
as newbee I spend some hours with getting
- unattended 4.4b
- Fedora core2
then putting ../install to my Sambaserver..
The first testing out of the box has been ok (more or less)
But making a new linux boot-disk ( master should contain the correct
login info ) failed:
cd .../linuxboot
for w2k machines on my domain it seems to be in
%systemdrive%\Documents and Settings\All Users.winnt\Application
Data\Microsoft\Network\Connections\Pbk
Wether that is true for all domain machines I do not know but it might be
worth keeping in mind
Kevin Lawry
-Original Message-
From:
Anders Nyström [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
help!
I got some new HP dc7100s computers
and they have a new NIC - again.
The NIC is Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit
I believe that is the marketing name for the bcm5700.
For the DOS boot disk, that should be the b57.dos driver.
For the Linux boot
Brauer, Jan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
how does install.pl determine which partition to use for the OS
installation?
Under DOS, it always uses the C: drive, which is the first active FAT
partition.
Under Linux, the /etc/master script scans for the first active
partition and uses that.
Is
Redirected to unattended-devel list.
Klaus Wissmath [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello All,
as newbee I spend some hours with getting
- unattended 4.4b
- Fedora core2
then putting ../install to my Sambaserver..
The first testing out of the box has been ok (more or less)
But making a new
help!
I got some new HP dc7100s computers
and they have a new NIC - again.
The NIC is Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit
I believe that is the marketing name for the bcm5700.
For the DOS boot disk, that should be the b57.dos driver.
For the Linux boot disk, it should be the tg3 driver, detected
Hi list,
most of our staff save their documents to drive D:
In case Windows is messed up, we just format drive C:, leave D:
untouched and reinstall Windows and all applications.
How can this be done with unattended? Must I remaster the boot disk to
provide a partition scheme like the one
Anders Nyström [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
lspci gives as the last line: ...Broadcom Corporation - Unknown device
(1677)
lspci -n gives as the last line: ...:1677
Well, we should automatically load tg3 for device 14e4:1677.
I need to see all of the numbers on that lspci -n line. Also,
Gerhard Hofmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi list,
most of our staff save their documents to drive D:
In case Windows is messed up, we just format drive C:, leave D:
untouched and reinstall Windows and all applications.
How can this be done with unattended? Must I remaster the boot
Anders Nyström [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
lspci gives as the last line:...Broadcom Corporation - Unknown device
(1677)
lspci -n gives as the last line: ...:1677
Well, we should automatically load tg3 for device 14e4:1677.
I need to see all of the numbers on that lspci -n line.
Anders Nyström [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Also, what version of Unattended?
unattended 4.2c
The current release (4.4b) should correctly detect this hardware and
load its driver.
- Pat
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Gents,
I'm looking for a way to have the Microsoft Loopback Adapter installed
by default during a Windows 2003 unattended install. A little Googling
showed these entries for Windows _2000_, any thoughts on this
potentially working for 2003? I know
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