Rob Compton wrote:
> 
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Arno Verhoeven <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: 27 June 2000 14:07
> Subject: Re: ax25d with zipslack7
> 
> > Rob Compton wrote:
> > >
> > > I have just spent the last two days, installing, and re-installing
> zipslack
> > > 7 onto one of my machines to use as part of my BBS/node/cluster system.
> > >
> > > I now find that ax25d won't load.
> > >
> > > I get the following errors...
> > >
> > > axconfig: port yam0 not active
> > > axconfig: port scc0 not active
> > > axconfig: port scc1 not active
> > > axconfig: port axip not active
> > > ax25d: no AX25 port data configured
> > >
> > > For some reason, ax25d is looking in /usr/local/etc/ax25 for the config,
> > > rather than in /etc/ax25
> >
> > This is a configure option before compiling the ax25 stuff. Read the
> > INSTALL files in the source packages for details.
> >
> > But if you're using Slackware 7 you can simply use the binary packages
> > in contrib/ham/ax25 on the CD-ROM.
> > These are compiled so that they look in /etc/ax25.
> 
> Thanks for the advice Arno,
> 
> I downloaded them and installed them.
> 
> No change.
> Same errors.
> 
> In fact, I tried Richard's way too, and got a segmentation fault when it
> tried to guess what machine I was using, and went no further.

Hmmm... something else must be wrong with your installation...

> 
> One thing that I also noted, with pkgtool, I get errors during install when
> it claims to not be able to run chmod etc... because it doesn't have root
> permission... though it runs the /install/install.sh script from what I can
> make out as the utils and configs get installed, and the install directory
> is removed afterwards.
> 

Ahh... About 2 months ago I tried zipslack too. Just for fun I wanted to
test it. For some reason I got the same messages about root persmissions
when I tried to install packages.
But since I didn't really want to continue with a umsdos installation I
didn't look into it. I simply did a regular installation in a Linux
native partition with a 2ext filesystem.

So maybe the easy way out of this, is for you to do the same.
If for some reason you want to keep DOS/windows on the machine, than you
need to shrink your FAT partion.
First run DOS defrag (or windows in safe mode) and than run FIPS.

73, Arno  pe1icq

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