The Slackware distribution has moved onto version 10.2 (Beta). Why don't you
just wait a short while till the final version of 10.2 is released? That
way, you'll have the latest packages and security updates!

Before you can type 'setup' for the Slackware installation, you need to
partition your drive/s. It's one of the very few distributions of Linux that
doesn't have a partition manager during the installation process.

So when you boot the CD (with the kernel that supports your RAID card) and
logged in as root, type: cfdisk /dev/ataraid/d0

Create your partitions for your Slackware installation (/ /usr /tmp /var
/home /swap). However, at the same time, create a partition for LFS.
Slackware and LFS can share the same Swap drive, so you only need to create
one of those.

During the Slackware installation, you'll be asked to mount various drives.
For the LFS partition, just set the mount point to '/mnt/lfs' for the LFS
drive which you created using 'cfdisk'.

I don't think Slackware detects NTFS drives so you won't be able to mount
those. FAT32 works fine though.

I hope that helps, and good luck!

P.S. When you install Slackware, just select the default packages that are
selected for you. And then select 'Full Install'.


-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jedediah
Klusman
Sent: 04 August 2005 07:48
To: [email protected]
Subject: Starting with Slackware 10.1

Im new to the LFS community, and i have only found one distrobution that 
supports my raid card.  I plan on using Slackware 10.1, however my question 
is what packages do i have to have in order to start building LFS?

Also how should i go about partitioning my hard drive in order to make a 
clean install of LFS?  I want my final LFS build to look something like this

/dev/ataraid/d0
d0p1         /          2000MB            ACTIVE
d0p2        ntfs       4000MB
d0p3        ntfs       40000MB
d0p4        ext        13000MB
d0p5        /swap     1024MB
d0p6        /var        1000MB
d0p7        /home    2000MB
d0p8        /tmp        876MB
d0p9        /usr        8000MB

Guess im confused as how to keep the slackware stuff from geting mixed up 
with my LFS system, cause it will install crap into the partitions.

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