Hello Jeff, Am Wednesday 17 December 2008 20:18:28 schrieb Jeff R. Allen: > One thing that might be confusing you is that Grub is zero-based, and > Linux is one-based (with respect to partition numbering). So if your > BOOT_FS is on the first partition on the disk, and linux on your host > machine sees it as /dev/sdb1, and your kernel is at /boot/vmlinuz, > then you need "root (hd0,0)" in the menu.lst, not hd0,1. [...] > So, in summary, I think you need to change your menu.lst to have "root > (hd0,0)" and edit your fstab to include /boot (leave / out, it will > take care of itself).
thank you very much - I had tomatoes on my eyes ;-) For later reference, I will document all the steps done in the wiki. > I was experimenting with some changes to do this stuff, but I decided > to go another route, which is to make my own initrd, which I then boot > via PXE. That gives me an environment where I can partition and format > the CF card, then do an automated install of Voyage, and can finally > do customizations (generate a host key, record a serial number, etc). > This is heavy overhead for the casual Voyage hobbiest, but would be > useful to others who are trying to manufacture a series of boxes and > need to have some assurance they were all done exactly the same way. > > If people are interested, I can post a tarfile explaining what I'm doing. > > -jeff yes, I am interested in this tarfile, since I'm trying to build about 10 OpenVPN-router-boxes for our home-offices. Has someone on this list experiences with this? Is the AMD Geode 800 in the ALIX 2d3 with 256 MB RAM, or with 512 MB RAM in a Soekris 5501 strong enough to handle a OpenVPN-tunnel over a fast (6 MBit/s or 16 MBit/s) DSL-Internet-uplink? I built such OpenVPN-routers on a MIPS-hardware (ASUS WL500g premium) with pure Debian. This works good, but the external USB-stick is point of failure (o man, i can tell you what can happen, if normal office-people are handling such appliances ;-) ), so I wanted to use the nice looking and all-inside ALIX 2d3 ... Cheers from Stuttgart / BW / Germany Christoph. -- Mit freundlichen Gruessen / Yours sincerely Christoph Haas Linux User #99546 GnuPG-/PGP-fingerprint: 944B D713 F72F 4398 B156 8089 DA8B 68F1 1543 51C3 GnuPG-/PGP-public-key: http://blackhole.pca.dfn.de:11371/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x154351C3 _______________________________________________ Voyage-linux mailing list Voyage-linux@list.voyage.hk http://list.voyage.hk/mailman/listinfo/voyage-linux