Patrick J. LoPresti wrote:
Hagen Muench [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This would really be nice. One time, we tried out to boot from memory
stick. We didn't solved this problem yet.
I have read you need a fairly sophisticated BIOS, and that such BIOSes
are often buggy. But it would be fun
Hagen Muench [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This would really be nice. One time, we tried out to boot from memory
stick. We didn't solved this problem yet.
I have read you need a fairly sophisticated BIOS, and that such BIOSes
are often buggy. But it would be fun to try just the same.
| With all
Patrick J. LoPresti wrote:
Between Linux, dosemu, and FreeDOS, I believe we can provide a
completely free infrastructure for installing Windows, which is a very
pleasing concept :-).
The one big question mark that I have with this approach is hardware
RAID cards. We have /several/ that 1) don't
Yes, there are several default options and custom options can be added as
well. The list of default options can be found here:
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/treeview/default.asp?url=/technet/prodtechn
ol/windows2000serv/reskit/tcpip/part4/tcpappe.asp.
Tyler
Cool! Does anybody know if
Alexander Schuppisser [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
We are developing a similar open-source project for large networks
which is still somewhat different to your approach. We are thinking
about a merge with unattended, but we don't know, if this is A)
welcomed and B) how our sources are
The floppy contains also busy-box, a dhcp-client and samba(!) plus
NFS-Support. After booting, a ash-shellscript gets started. The
floppy gets its settings (namely the Win-share location and other
relevant infos) from custom DHCP-Options from the DHCP-Server.
Cool! Does anybody know if
