You can also install a standard Slackware Linux filesystem on UMSDOS
(i.e., UNIX filesystem features on top of a FAT filesystem). No other
system that I have seen thus far (Red Hat, Debian, etc.) supports this.
Oh well, I don't need it, anyway. ;)
- Mike
----------------------------------------------------------------
--- Michael B. Trausch, [EMAIL PROTECTED] 100% MS Free! ---
----------------------------------------------------------------
Tagline for Friday, April 09, 1999
Common sense isn't...
LinuxTaRT version 2.27
----------------------------------------------------------------
--- Web Page: http://www.wcnet.org/~mtrausch/ ---
----------------------------------------------------------------
On Fri, 9 Apr 1999, Kathy Kee wrote:
KK>Date: Fri, 9 Apr 1999 17:02:48 -0400
KK>From: Kathy Kee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
KK>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], Antonio Memo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
KK>Subject: Re: Linux on a folder (DOS)
KK>
KK>Slackware Linux does do this. The distribution cd has a directory called
KK>zipslack which contains all necessary files. You can also download the
KK>files from ftp.cdrom.com/pub/linux/slackware-3.6/zipslack. It is very easy
KK>to install (unzip and use a batch file calling loadlin to boot) and it is a
KK>great way to try Linux out. I tried it on my laptop to make sure everything
KK>would work before I reformatted and did a regular install.
KK>
KK>It does take up quite a bit of space though.
KK>
KK>Kathy
KK>
