Linux-Setup Digest #341, Volume #19 Mon, 7 Aug 00 12:13:10 EDT
Contents:
How to change a ro mounted disk to rw? (Ted Sariyski)
bind key(combinations) to functions (Eric)
Help! IP lease from DHCP Server ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Tip for installing RedHat 6.2 on an 8meg PC ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Re: How to change a ro mounted disk to rw? (Nicolas Iselin)
Re: Help! IP lease from DHCP Server (Hal Burgiss)
Re: How to change a ro mounted disk to rw? (Dances With Crows)
Re: Camera Application software run on Linux PC (Rod Smith)
Re: NTFS file system support (Rod Smith)
Re: multi os, Windows 2000, Redhat Linux 6.1 (Rod Smith)
Re: pppd rejects "auth chap MD5" (Kyler Laird)
Re: SCSI problem....... (Paul Martin)
Linux Sound Setup ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Re: NEWBIE QUESTION.. ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Re: Accessing a "Stranded" Linux Installation (mst)
Re: New setup, telnet not functioning (Steve Versteeg)
Re: pppd rejects "auth chap MD5" (Guy White)
Problems with FTP install of Linux ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: Ted Sariyski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.misc
Subject: How to change a ro mounted disk to rw?
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2000 09:19:13 -0400
Hi,How to change a ro mounted disk to rw?
I posted this two days ago but did not get any answer. This a last cry
for help before going to rebuild the system. I messed with the
/etc/fstab and put /dev/hda1 instead of /dev/sda1. At boot time the
system looks for an non-existing device and throw me up in a rescue mode
with /dev/sda1 mounted under / as read-only. If I am able to mount
/dev/sda1 as read-write I will be able to correct the typo in /etc/fstab
and it will save me a lot of time. The problem is that I do not know how
to do this. I am unable to umount /dev/sda1. When I submit "umount
/dev/sda1" the system doesn't complain but do nothing. I am stuck. Is
there a way to change the mode of a mounted file system from ro to rw. I
will highly appreciate any help, hint, points to howto, etc.
Thanks. Ted
------------------------------
From: Eric <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: bind key(combinations) to functions
Date: Mon, 7 Aug 2000 12:35:30 GMT
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi there,
Is there a way to bind certain keys/keycombinations to start a function
when pressed. My keyboard has an extra button to start a calculator in
windows, and I'd like this button to function in linux (in X) too. And
what about other keycombinations. press <ctrl><alt><g> to start gimp eg.
?
Does anyone know how to do this, or if it is even possible?
Eric
------------------------------
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Help! IP lease from DHCP Server
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2000 13:27:19 GMT
Hello All
Somehow I can't seem to get a "long" IP lease from the DHCP Server for
my linux box. I did a pump -i eth0 --status and it says expiration time
in about 1 hr. Also I can't seem to find the pump.conf file in my root
or in /etc/.
Could any please tell me how to force a longer lease time and if
possible also send me a pump.conf file
thanks
Sunit
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.
------------------------------
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Crossposted-To: linux.redhat.install
Subject: Tip for installing RedHat 6.2 on an 8meg PC
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2000 13:34:16 GMT
Have you tried installing RedHat 6.2 on an old 486 with only 8M RAM? I
did, and it didn't work. Nowhere on the box or in the docs did it
say "minimum requirement: more than 8meg RAM", nor did it actually tell
me that's why it was "terminating abnormally" after finding the CDROM.
Even when I gave it the kernel parameter "linux mem=8M expert" that
still made no difference.
So, I rebooted and waited for it to get to the stage where it asks me
where the packages are coming from (options are Local CDROM or Hard
Drive, but I presume this method would work for the net install as
well, since that also crashed out on me). BEFORE pointing it to the CD
ROM, I switched to the root prompt (Alt-F2) and manually configured
some swap space. This is harder than it sounds:
1. "mknod /dev/hda1 b 3 1" to create the dev entry for hda1
2. "mkswap /dev/hda1" to prepare swapspace
3. "mkdir /mnt/floppy" to prepare a mount point for a floppy, because
the swapon program is not part of the root system at this point
4. "mknod /dev/fd0 b 2 0" to create the dev entry for fd0
5. "mount /dev/fd0 /mnt/floppy" to mount an EXT2 floppy containing the
swapon binary (note that an msdos floppy will not work because FAT fs
support is also not part of the root system)
6. "cp /mnt/floppy/swapon /sbin" to transfer swapon to the system
7. "umount /mnt/floppy" to unmount the floppy and replace with the
RH6.2 boot disk
8. "swapon /dev/hda1" to activate the swap space
Now, the fun really starts. Continue with the install, pointing RedHat
to the CD or wherever the packages are (as I said, I presume this would
work for a net install too). After doing whatever you need to do with
Drisk Druid or fdisk, it will say "Low memory: we need to write your
partition table to disk now and turn swapping on, is this ok?".
At this point you will discover, if you forged ahead without reading
the whole message, that it crashes out when it tries to activate swap
space which is already active. You need to make sure that the partition
you use for swapping above (/dev/hda1 in my example) is NOT a linux
swap partition (type 82) - otherwise the install program will try to
activate it and crash. I used a DOS partition, but you can in fact use
any type of partition for swapping, as long as it's not type 82.
You may need to turn your original swap space off once the "real" linux
swap partition has been activated by the install program (especially if
you need to use the partition for part of your system!). Just switch
back to Alt-F2 and type
1. "ln -s /sbin/swapon /sbin/swapoff"
2. "swapoff /dev/hda1"
In fact it's probably a good idea to do this anyway, unless you've got
so little swap space that the install won't complete!
In case anybody's interested, I did this because I have an old SX-25
which I have turned from a doorstop into a fairly useful printer/modem
server and firewall for my home LAN. I want to run a 2.4 kernel for
nice simple network address translation and packet forwarding (so that
both my other PCs can get onto the net via the same 56k modem), hence
my desire to install 6.2 (RedHat 5.0 installs cleanly first time in 8M
without any fannying around, but you then have a very tedious time
upgrading crucial packages etc.). The whole system fits into 165MB (5
for /boot, 55 for / and 105 for /usr) - though I could do with glibc
occupying less than 35MB with its pointless regional garbage
in /usr/share/locale. I am of course not running X on this machine.
Happy to correspond with anyone else enjoying or having trouble with
RH6.2 on an old machine. If anyone from RedHat reads this I should like
to urge them to facilitate the switching on of swap space far earlier
in their install process in future versions, to assist installations on
low memory machines. It wouldn't hurt (although it does mean you have
to have the partitioning done properly with a boot disk before starting
the install - but that's good practice anyway!).
Regards,
Chris
P.S. It's just occurred to me that if your CD-ROM is autodetected (eg.
on an EIDE/ATAPI interface), you might not get the chance to turn
swapping on manually at the same point that I did (I'm using a
Soundblaster CDROM). Oooops.
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.
------------------------------
From: Nicolas Iselin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.misc
Subject: Re: How to change a ro mounted disk to rw?
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2000 16:12:44 +0200
Ted Sariyski wrote:
>
> Hi,How to change a ro mounted disk to rw?
First of all, this is what your system does everytime it boots. It
first mounts your root filesystem read-only, performs some checks
and then remounts it rw.
There is an option to mount that is used for unmounting and mounting
in one step (remount). I just say: RTFM/man mount.
>
> I posted this two days ago but did not get any answer. This a last cry
> for help before going to rebuild the system.
Don't !!!
> I messed with the
> /etc/fstab and put /dev/hda1 instead of /dev/sda1. At boot time the
> system looks for an non-existing device and throw me up in a rescue mode
> with /dev/sda1 mounted under / as read-only. If I am able to mount
> /dev/sda1 as read-write I will be able to correct the typo in /etc/fstab
> and it will save me a lot of time. The problem is that I do not know how
> to do this. I am unable to umount /dev/sda1.
If you would successfully umount your root filesystem, where would you
take take the mount command from ??? ;-)
> When I submit "umount
> /dev/sda1" the system doesn't complain but do nothing. I am stuck. Is
> there a way to change the mode of a mounted file system from ro to rw. I
> will highly appreciate any help, hint, points to howto, etc.
The second solution can help you in the future whenever there is a problem
booting: Download the tomsrtbt 'Linux on one floppy' from www.toms.net.
Boot this floppy and then mount the partition in question manually (i.e.
without using /etc/fstab, again just read the full manpage to mount) vi
fstab and there you are.
Good luck
Nicolas
------------------------------
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Hal Burgiss)
Subject: Re: Help! IP lease from DHCP Server
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2000 14:15:16 GMT
On Mon, 07 Aug 2000 13:27:19 GMT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Somehow I can't seem to get a "long" IP lease from the DHCP Server for
>my linux box. I did a pump -i eth0 --status and it says expiration time
>in about 1 hr. Also I can't seem to find the pump.conf file in my root
>or in /etc/.
Maybe that is what the server is handing out. There is no pump.conf
created by default. There is a sample IIRC in the man page.
> Could any please tell me how to force a longer lease time and if
>possible also send me a pump.conf file
>From the man page:
#pump -l <NUM_HOURS>
--
Hal B
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
------------------------------
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Dances With Crows)
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.misc
Subject: Re: How to change a ro mounted disk to rw?
Date: 7 Aug 2000 14:19:26 GMT
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 07 Aug 2000 09:19:13 -0400, Ted Sariyski wrote:
>I posted this two days ago but did not get any answer. This a last cry
>for help before going to rebuild the system. I messed with the
>/etc/fstab and put /dev/hda1 instead of /dev/sda1. At boot time the
>system looks for an non-existing device and throw me up in a rescue mode
>with /dev/sda1 mounted under / as read-only. If I am able to mount
>/dev/sda1 as read-write I will be able to correct the typo in /etc/fstab
>and it will save me a lot of time. The problem is that I do not know how
>to do this. I am unable to umount /dev/sda1. When I submit "umount
>/dev/sda1" the system doesn't complain but do nothing. I am stuck. Is
>there a way to change the mode of a mounted file system from ro to rw. I
>will highly appreciate any help, hint, points to howto, etc.
mount /dev/sda1 / -o remount,rw
--
Matt G|There is no Darkness in Eternity/But only Light too dim for us to see
Brainbench MVP for Linux Admin / Tyranny is always better organized
http://www.brainbench.com / than freedom.
=============================/ ==Charles Peguy
------------------------------
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Rod Smith)
Subject: Re: Camera Application software run on Linux PC
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.development.system,linux.dev.c-programming
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2000 14:32:42 GMT
[Posted and mailed]
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>
> Hi,
>
> I was attempting some USB camera work myself and I got the impression that
> USB is not supported in Kernel 2.2 and I have to upgrade to 2.4 ( which I
> am going right now). Anyway, is this right.
Sort of. IIRC, some 2.2.x kernels have some very minimal USB support,
but for anything serious, you must do one of two things:
1) Upgrade to a 2.3/2.4 kernel
2) Patch a 2.2.x kernel with a 2.3.x USB support tree. Such patches are
available at http://www.linux-usb.org.
> Additionally, any one knows
> where I can get a driver for a Intel USB camera?
Check http://www.linux-usb.org. This site has a database of hardware
reports, including pointers to which USB drivers work for any given
device.
--
Rod Smith, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.rodsbooks.com
Author of books on Linux & multi-OS configuration
------------------------------
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Rod Smith)
Subject: Re: NTFS file system support
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2000 14:38:59 GMT
[Posted and mailed]
In article <8ml1i7$gtq$[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"Michael Mowbray" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Distribution: Redhat 6.2, Kernel 2.2.14-5 (or something like that).
>
> I tried to mount a Win2000 NTFS partition (of a dual boot machine) using
> mount -t ntfs ... and error message was something along the lines of 'kernel
> does not have ntfs support compiled in'. Rather than attempt a kernel
> rebuild I went looking for modules and found an NTFS module but it only
> provides read-only access. So I reformatted the Win2000 partition as FAT32
> and mounted it on Linux as vfat without problems, but now face the usual
> issues with vfat mounts in Linux regarding file ownership, permissions etc.
> I have also lost the benefits of the NTFS file system in Win2000 (primarily
> security).
>
> I'm assuming from the original error message that there is ntfs support that
> I can choose during a kernel configuration?
Correct.
> Does anyone have any comments
> to make about it? Does it preserve security settings/ownership/permissions
> between Win2000 & Linux?
No. The Linux NTFS support is pretty primitive. AFAIK, it does *NOT*
translate WinNT/2K security into Linux security, so you've got the same
file ownership and permissions issues in Linux that you have when using
FAT partitions. Further, although there *IS* read/write support
(contrary to what somebody else posted), it's officially experimental,
which means I do **NOT** recommend using it on any system that's
important to you.
IMHO, the best bet for sharing files between Linux and Windows NT or
2000 is to install Windows on its own NTFS partition, to which Linux
will not have access (or perhaps Linux will have read-only access, if
you want to read TrueType fonts from it or some such). You can then
create a FAT partition for data exchange purposes. You can either store
document files directly on that partition or copy files there prior to
rebooting between OSs.
(FWIW, I cover all this in more detail in my book, _The Multi-Boot
Configuration Handbook_, http://www.rodsbooks.com/multiboot/.)
--
Rod Smith, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.rodsbooks.com
Author of books on Linux & multi-OS configuration
------------------------------
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Rod Smith)
Subject: Re: multi os, Windows 2000, Redhat Linux 6.1
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2000 14:47:47 GMT
[Posted and mailed]
In article <Aqtj5.175$[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
"ChoongHwan Lee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi~
>
> I'm using Windows 2000 and Redhat Linux 6.1.
>
> When booting, Win2000 boot loader is used. (not LILO).
If you're successfully booting Linux, then you ARE using LILO, although
as a secondary boot loader if you see NT's boot loader screen first.
> Because default setting doesn't provide NTFS, I must recompile Linux
> kernel.
>
> But, I don't know how to setup new boot image. I think that kernel and
> modules are compiled right.
>
> The problem is how to register to Win2000 Boot loader.
>
> I remember that I registered old Linux kernel to Boot loader as 'dd
> if=/dev/hdb1 of=/bootimg.lnx bs=512 count=1' and
> copied 'bootimg.lnx' to hda1 (Windows 2000 drive), and edit 'boot.ini' file.
>
> So, I've tried the same thing after compiling new kernel. But, something
> wrong.
You need to do this *AFTER* re-running lilo. Depending upon what you've
named your new kernel, you may need to edit /etc/lilo.conf to point LILO
at the correct kernel image file, too.
>From the sounds of it, Linux is no longer booting on your system. The
easiest way for you to recover is:
1) Get the Explore2fs package from
http://uranus.it.swin.edu.au/~jn/linux/Explore2fs.htm. This is a
Windows program that allows you to read (and write) Linux ext2fs
filesystems from Windows.
2) Using Explore2fs, copy your kernel (old or new) to a FAT floppy
disk.
3) Make a note of the device file for the Linux root partition
(/dev/hdb1, /dev/sda7, or whatever).
4) Locate the LOADLIN.EXE program (it's probably on your Linux install
CD) and copy it to the same floppy onto which you put the Linux
kernel.
5) Boot using a DOS floppy.
6) Insert the floppy with the kernel and LOADLIN.EXE
7) Type "LOADLIN ZIMAGE root=/dev/hdb1 ro", making appropriate changes
to specify your kernel (ZIMAGE) and root filesystem device filename
(/dev/hdb1).
This procedure should get you booted into Linux. You must then edit
/etc/lilo.conf (if necessary) and type "lilo" (as root) to re-install
LILO. THEN you can issue the "dd" command you mentioned, copy the result
to the Windows partition, etc.
--
Rod Smith, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.rodsbooks.com
Author of books on Linux & multi-OS configuration
------------------------------
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kyler Laird)
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.networking
Subject: Re: pppd rejects "auth chap MD5"
Date: 7 Aug 2000 15:18:51 GMT
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Bill Unruh) writes:
>You either forgot to fill /etc/ppp/chap-secrets with your
>username * password *
>or you forgot to give pppd the
>user username
>option.
Late last night I actually figured this out on
my own. (I got the source and dug in last night.)
What threw me was that PAP didn't require the
"user" argument and that's what I had been using.
I set the username and tried all of the
permutations of userIDs that AT&T told me
*might* be correct (each of them appearing in my
chap-secrets), but I always get
Aug 7 09:37:06 pia00 pppd[13818]: rcvd [CHAP Failure id=0x1 ")!Error 20
Incorrect account or user ID.\r\n\000\000"]
I also tried this from my brother-in-law's Mac
without any luck.
AT&T is next to useless. I'd like to find an
ISP with lots of POPs *and* a brain on the
other end of the phone. (UUnet?)
Thank you for helping me. It's frustrating to
have to dial long distance to connect to an ISP
with a local number.
--kyler
------------------------------
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Paul Martin)
Crossposted-To: uk.comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: SCSI problem.......
Date: 07 Aug 2000 15:30:27 GMT
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Tony Quinn wrote:
>I have just installed an old ISA Adaptec SCSI card .... at the LILO
>prompt I type
><name of kernel> aha152x=x0340,9,7,1 as per the BootPrompt-HOWTO. these
>ARE the correct settings (as hard jumpered on the SCSI card).
Shouldn't that be 0x340, not x0340?
--
Paul Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
at home, swap dash to dot to email.
------------------------------
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Linux Sound Setup
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2000 15:34:59 GMT
I recently setup my CS4232 sound card on my Dell Inspiron 3000 laptop.
I was only able to set it up correctly after scouring the internet to
get the needed info for /etc/conf.modules. My question is:
Is there anywhere to get the information on what parameters can be
passed to my sound card?
I'm passing info like synthio and synthirq. If I hadn't found the
information on the internet, I wouldn't even know these parameters
exist. I'd like to get more info on how I can initialize my sound card.
One other thing I noticed is the console beep sounds "different".
Sound via applications, games sounds good, but that system beep is
off. I even noticed the same thing when I went into Windows (I dual
boot, so kill me). The startup music sounds off.
Do you think I damaged my sound card? Or could it be the PC Speaker?
Thanks!
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.
------------------------------
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Crossposted-To: linux.redhat
Subject: Re: NEWBIE QUESTION..
Date: 07 Aug 2000 10:41:12 -0500
Hi,
I think that another solution possible is using chroot. UNfortunately, I do
not know how to implement it. Anyone else have any ideas?
Aseem.
--
------------------------------
From: mst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Accessing a "Stranded" Linux Installation
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2000 11:41:04 -0400
Terry Smerling wrote:
>
> Although I am pretty handy with MS operating systems, I am a complete
> newbie when it comes to Linux.
> I have Corel Linux installed on the primary partition of my second
> drive, but it is stranded there because I deactivated LILO. I was hoping
> there was some way of creating a boot floppy that would allow me to boot to
> my Linus installation. Can this be done? If so, how? Any suggestions
> would be greatly appreciated.
Get a bootdisk image from Slackware
(ftp://ftp.freesoftware.com/pub/slackware/slackware-7.1/bootdsks.144),
such as bare.i, write it to a floppy with rawrite.exe (in the same
directory), and use it to boot. At the "boot:" prompt, type:
mount root=/dev/hdb1
(that is assuming you are correct in saying "the primary partition of
your second hard drive", and the second drive is in fact primary slave,
etc), and you shoulkd get into your Linux installation. WHen you get
there, make a bootdisk using your distribution's specific tools; i'm not
familiar with Corel.
MST
------------------------------
From: Steve Versteeg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.networking
Subject: Re: New setup, telnet not functioning
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2000 11:45:11 -0400
inetd is the daemon responsible for telnet (along with lots of other
things.)
First check that inetd is running (it almost certainly is) with (as
root)
ps x | grep inetd
If it isn't running you can start it with:
/etc/rc.d/init.d/inet start
Now check your /etc/inetd.conf to see whether telnet and ftp are
enabled.
My inetd.conf contains these lines:
telnet stream tcp nowait root /usr/sbin/tcpd in.telnetd
ftp stream tcp nowait root /usr/sbin/tcpd in.ftpd -l -a
Maybe yours has these commented out?
To restart your inetd use this command:
/etc/rc.d/init.d/inet restart
The web server is controlled by a separate daemon. Assuming its been
installed start it with
/etc/rc.d/init.d/httpd start
On Redhat your web server configuration files are in /etc/httpd/conf
Don't know anything about pop servers.
hope this helps.
Cheers.
Buschman wrote:
>
> I have recently brought a new linux e-mail/web server. Using mandrake
> 6.1 I installed the telnet, ftp, and pop services. However none of
> them are working. I assumed they work be turned on by default. How
> do I turn these services on?
>
> Thank you,
> Buschman
------------------------------
From: Guy White <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: pppd rejects "auth chap MD5"
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.networking
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2000 15:52:20 GMT
In comp.os.linux.networking Bill Unruh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> posted:
> You either forgot to fill /etc/ppp/chap-secrets with your
> username * password *
> or you forgot to give pppd the
> user username
> option.
Are you sure that option isn't supposed to be;
name username
(not)
user username
??
Earthlink uses chap and that's what I have in my /etc/ppp/options. I
checked the pppd manpage and it states that too, at least on the
version I use. Sorry about the nitpick but the details make all the
difference in config files.
------------------------------
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Problems with FTP install of Linux
Date: Mon, 07 Aug 2000 16:23:10 GMT
Hi,
Here at home I have an NT server running IIS for experimenting on.
I have set up an FTP server successfully, as I am able to FTP into the
space I set up for FTP from both my server and my one Win98 client.
I set this up purposefully to allow me to do a FTP install from a
server. In this case, my CD-ROM drive is installed on the NT box, and
I am trying to install Linux workstation on my client machine.
This posting is a result of it not working out as hoped.
I have copied the install images for bootnet.img onto a floppy using
RAWWRITE, and here is what happens.
I reboot my client with the floppy in and follow the install
directions.
Language -> English
Keyboard -> US
Select FTP install
Setup finds my NIC correctly
Use Statis IP address
Add my clients IP address (running TCP/IP)
SubNet Mask - Used default as is same as on my server
Gateway - Left blank as not set on my server
Name Server - Set IP address of my server
Next screen
Set domain name = dNTServer (name of my domain)
Set host name = NT.dNTServer (NT is name of the
server [original, huh?])
No additional name servers
Next screen
FTP site = IP address of IIS server FTP site
Red Hat directory = G:\RedHat (directory and folder
of my CD-Reader and RedHat on the server
Hit enter and get the error message,
"Unable to retrieve second stage ramdisk. Bad server
response."
So, ... what went wrong?
RedHat version 6.0
Thanks,
Will
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
------------------------------
** FOR YOUR REFERENCE **
The service address, to which questions about the list itself and requests
to be added to or deleted from it should be directed, is:
Internet: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
You can send mail to the entire list (and comp.os.linux.setup) via:
Internet: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Linux may be obtained via one of these FTP sites:
ftp.funet.fi pub/Linux
tsx-11.mit.edu pub/linux
sunsite.unc.edu pub/Linux
End of Linux-Setup Digest
******************************
