John,

The value of the root-path should include the IP address of the server.
For example, in an ISC dhcpd server, you would set:

    option root-path   "192.168.0.254:/opt/ltsp/i386";

I'm sure your config for the Netware dhcp server would have a different
syntax, but the value between the quotes should still be the same.

The /linuxrc script in the initrd will look at that root-path value
and if there is a ':' in the string, it will take the value on the
left as the IP address of the NFS server, and the value on the right
as the directory to mount.  If you don't have the ':' in there,
then it will assume the same IP address as your dhcp server.

I hope that helps,

Jim McQuillan
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



On Thu, 26 Sep 2002, John Peacock wrote:

> We have an existing DHCP server (Netware 5.x) on our network(s), so I am unable 
> to run dhcpd on the lts server.  I have managed to get a workstation to boot 
> from the network by adding the lts server address and image file name to the 
> boot parameters in the Netware DHCP server.  I also added the root-path option 
> to the Netware server configuration.
> 
> However, when the workstation attempts to actually mount the root file system, 
> it tries to mount it from the IP address of the Netware server, not the lts 
> server.  I have looked, and I cannot see anywhere to set this in the Netware 
> DHCP options.  Is this the "record type 66" option (which Netware doesn't bother 
> to support)?  Is there some other way I can change this (like a custom image file)?
> 
> TIA
> 
> John
> 
> 

-- 



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