Yes , but 9pxeload is now called 9boot.
You can usually specify a TFTP server in your DHCP configuration (for
example, using next-server in ISC DHCPd).
On Thu Feb 7 01:35:45 EST 2013, bhunts...@mail2.cu-portland.edu wrote:
I've downloaded the nix bits from http://code.google.com/p/nix-os/ and
i think this is active any longer. however the 9atom cd
has an active copy of nix. i know that ian ennis booted
/amd64/9term into a vmware fusion
On Thu Feb 7 16:36:23 EST 2013, bhunts...@mail2.cu-portland.edu wrote:
i think this is active any longer
So what is the current official location to obtain the amd64 Plan 9?
i would say 9atom. to the best of my knowledge that's what lsub, coraid
i are using for day-to-day cpu servers and
On Thu, Feb 7, 2013 at 1:35 PM, Benjamin Huntsman
bhunts...@mail2.cu-portland.edu wrote:
i think this is active any longer
So what is the current official location to obtain the amd64 Plan 9?
Depends who you ask. When the google code repo dropped out of use,
http://lsub.org/ls/nix.html became
Nevertheless, if someone wants a 64bit kernel that could be used as a terminal,
I'd say
Erik's copy would be fine for that.
On Feb 7, 2013, at 11:42 PM, David du Colombier 0in...@gmail.com wrote:
Erik's 9atom which distributes basically the same source as you can
find on lsub.org (because he
In particular, as Erik said earlier (and I just confirmed it),
the e820 change made it incompatible with the current 9boot
from Bell Labs as is (which works fine with googlecode/lsub code).
unfortunate, but requiring gnu multiboot? that doesn't seem right. :-)
it might be the wrong call, but
Just to let others know, Erik has everything the lsub nix had. If you want a
terminal, you
might just pick that one.
We are in the process of removing features from the nix at lsub to make it
become a more
researchy kernel; and we will focus on servers, not terminals.
for terminals, there are
I've downloaded the nix bits from http://code.google.com/p/nix-os/ and compiled
it under 9vx on OSX, but I'm having some trouble getting the resultant kernel
to boot. My target for now is a VMware Fusion VM, which I've got set up to PXE
boot via nix's ppxeload. It downloads and runs ppxeload
NIX's ppxeload is pretty old and probably doesn't support
your network controller.
You should use Plan 9's (new) 9load which supports the
same devices as the Plan 9 kernel and is able to boot
from both the 386 and amd64 kernels.
--
David du Colombier
You should use Plan 9's (new) 9load ...
Does that go for 9pxeload as well?
Is there a way to specify the TFTP server address if it's different than the
DHCP server?
Thanks!
-Ben
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