Tim Jones wrote:
 > Ernst Lustig wrote:
 > > 
 > > Tim Jones wrote:
 > >  > Ernst Lustig wrote:
 > >  >
 > >  > > bios-setup:
 > >  > > parport/bi-direktional/io=378,irq=7
 > >  >
 > >  > The parellel port needs to be in EPP mode.
 > >  >
 > >  > > ftape-version:
 > >  > > 4.03.1999-06_30
 > >  >
 > >  > For more, please visit http://www.LinuxTapeCert.org/techhelp.html
 > >  >
 > >  > --
 > >  > Tim Jones                                   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 > >  > Vice President                              http://www.estinc.com/
 > >  > Enhanced Software Technologies, Inc.        (602) 470-1115
 > >  >                              "The BRU Guys"
 > >  >
 > > 
 > > Hello,
 > > 
 > > do I have to install something special under linux. Now I have only
 > > installed the standards under linux and this is - I think - the
 > > biderektional-port enabled... Where can I see, if the EPP is up
 > > and running ...
 > 
 > To change the parallel port type, check the BIOS setup of your laptop
 > computer.  It's not part of Linux.  The parallel port is usually set in
 > the "Integrated Peripherals" section of the computer's BIOS setup
 > program.  If you have a choice of which EPP version you use, I recommend
 > v1.7 instead of v1.9 (from personal experience).
 > 
 > > Thank you for your tipps.
 > 
 > You are most welcome.
 > 
 > --
 > Tim Jones                                   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 > Vice President                              http://www.estinc.com/
 > Enhanced Software Technologies, Inc.        (602) 470-1115
 >                              "The BRU Guys"
 > 


IT WORKS!!!!!

Thank you for the tip using epp-mode. I forced the check of this kind of 
configuration .... and I wondered, because an older computer there where no 
such problems.

I set up the bios-options and use the new ftape4.x_1999-11_09, editing the 
insert-script and all works fine :-) Nothing special epp-options to do in 
the kernel-config :-)


There are still some questions:

Can I also read old dos-tools-archives?

Now I would like to make the tool a little bit more comfortable. How can I 
get information, how much time of backup are spent and left or how much 
megabytes are left. I also think of large files (500MB) where the tar cvf 
-command only says, that there is a backup in process... Maybe there is a 
fine kde-tool, that manage this?! Is there a special option in vmstat or 
top, .... ?

CU
Matthias


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