> I setup LRP without a hitch using the EigerStein boot disk. I want to
> transfer it to the harddrive. I followed the harddrive how to and
> everything was running smoothly up until I have to put a kernel and
modules
> on the harddrive. I am not sure which file to download or what to do with
> the download. Do I have to uncompress it or just put it on a floppy to
> transfer to the router's harddrive?
You just copy the kernel you downloaded to the file "linux" on your boot
disk (hard-drive in this case).
> I went to the following website (also, I think I have a ide harddrive)to
get
> the files I need. Is the kernel I need called 2.2.16-1-LRP-IDE-zimage
(the
> hyperlink under "Eiger" labeled "kernel")? What do I do with it
(uncompress
> or not and fit on a disk)? Do I need ext2.o or hdsupp.lrp
>
> http://lrp.steinkuehler.net/Packages/HardDisk.htm
All you need is a kernel with LRP support. The hdsupp.lrp package contains
tools for mounting and running the hard-disk at boot (ie you're running
system uses the HDD...it's not just used to boot), which is also where you'd
likely want to use the ext2 filesystem (which requires the ext2.o module).
For just plain booting from the HDD, and running LRP from ram, which is the
default, you only need a kernel with IDE support. Without knowing more
about your system, the kernel you probably want is:
http://lrp.steinkuehler.net/files/kernels/Eiger/2.2.16-1-LRP-IDE-zImage
Which is the standard Eiger kernel with IDE support enabled.
> I am an extreme newbie, but can work my around unix/linux decently. I
> searched all the mail postings and didn't find an answer, so now I am
trying
> yall guys.
>
> I copied the file that I downloaded (supposed kernel) to the harddrive.
> Followed the directions to changing the syslinux file and all. On reboot
I
> get:
>
> F1 . . . Dos
>
> Default: F1
>
> Syslinux ... Peter Anvin
>
> Then the system freezes.
>
> Any help would be appreciated.
I've not seen this before, but offhand it sounds like a missing or broken
syslinux.cfg file...make sure you've got a good syslinux.cfg file on your
HDD's boot partition, and it's formatted with a standard FAT filesystem.
Charles Steinkuehler
http://lrp.steinkuehler.net
http://c0wz.steinkuehler.net (lrp.c0wz.com mirror)
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