Erick Perez wrote: > Sorry for the late reply but here are my findings. > remember: > hdc is my cf card > hda is my ide disk (no partitions defined), its a western digital set > to master by jumper > > i attached a usb disk to see if genkd segfaulted, but doing genkd > /dev/sda1 ran ok, however doing genkd /dev/hda showed the segfault. > > My boot order in BIOS is : > ch1 master: kodak ata flash > ch0 master: western digital hard disk > usb_hdd: usb key > > I also manually created a partition on /dev/hda (hda1) and then ran > genkd, it also segfaulted. > > I'm clueless..... > When you attempted to use 'genkd' on the hard drive AFTER manually creating the partition, did you use 'genkd /dev/hda1' or 'genkd /dev/hda'? Also, you _may_ have to manually create the partition, reboot, then run genkd (shouldn't have to, but some hardware can be funny with re-reading partition tables).
genkd is a script. If you look at it, it will grep the command line to see if astkd is defined. If it is, executing genkd with no options will generate the key disk on that partition. Note that genkd is designed to work with a partition, not a disk. If you are getting a segfault, it's because the script tried to do something that's not allowed. (like mounting a drive instead of a partition). There could be some additional error checking implemented, but it's usually not an issue. Darrick -- Darrick Hartman DJH Solutions, LLC http://www.djhsolutions.com _______________________________________________ Astlinux-users mailing list [email protected] http://lists.kriscompanies.com/mailman/listinfo/astlinux-users Donations to support AstLinux are graciously accepted via PayPal to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
