On Tue, 2008-10-14 at 15:02 -0500, Darrick Hartman wrote:
> 1,000,000/300 = many more moons than either of us will be alive.
Well, actually its something like 7 years but I take your point.
OK, you've convinced me.
Now all I have to do is work out how to install the thing from
the .img.tgz f
Mark Phillips wrote:
> Are the system writes limited? Not if your system is actively doing
> voicemail etc and you have a pretty steady flow of calls coming and
> going. I get maybe 15-20 VM's a day and about 60 calls. My VM's produce
> 3 types of file as well as index's etc. When I delete the mess
Mark Phillips wrote:
> I think that the OS is NOT picking up the USB stick for it's own use.
>
> I'll try the /dev/hda approach rather than /dev/sda but I thought the
> whole point of using s CF card and USB combo was that the CF card was
> write cycle limited as well as pretty slow.
>
You real
>Well, so much for USB support in the NET4801.
>
>The stick is detected on boot up but not mounted.
>
>If I unplug it and then plug it back in after bootup when the system is
>running then it gets detected and mounted as /dev/sda1. However, this
>still doesn't allow me to make any writes other than
Well, so much for USB support in the NET4801.
The stick is detected on boot up but not mounted.
If I unplug it and then plug it back in after bootup when the system is
running then it gets detected and mounted as /dev/sda1. However, this
still doesn't allow me to make any writes other than direct
I think that the OS is NOT picking up the USB stick for it's own use.
I'll try the /dev/hda approach rather than /dev/sda but I thought the
whole point of using s CF card and USB combo was that the CF card was
write cycle limited as well as pretty slow.
Have I spotted an "undocumented feature" h
I've just rebooted for the n'th time and careful scrolling back through
the screen buffer shows the USB stick gets detected but somehow it's not
mounted. Oddly though it works in other machines.
I'm gonna try a different stick.
Mark
On Tue, 2008-10-14 at 10:10 -0400, Mark Phillips wrote:
> Hi D
On Oct 14, 2008, at 9:10 AM, Mark Phillips wrote:
> pbx ~ # findfs LABEL=asturw
> findfs: Unable to resolve 'LABEL=asturw'
> pbx ~ #
Try:
pbx ~ # findfs LABEL=ASTURW
Lonnie
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Mark,
Mark Phillips wrote:
> Hi Darrick,
>
> Yes, I have rebooted a number of times.
>
> I get this when I issue your command;
>
> pbx ~ # findfs LABEL=asturw
> findfs: Unable to resolve 'LABEL=asturw'
> pbx ~ #
>
> I'm running a 1gb CF card and a 512mb USB stick in a NET4801.
If findfs
Hi Darrick,
Yes, I have rebooted a number of times.
I get this when I issue your command;
pbx ~ # findfs LABEL=asturw
findfs: Unable to resolve 'LABEL=asturw'
pbx ~ #
I'm running a 1gb CF card and a 512mb USB stick in a NET4801.
The genunion script appears to run correctly. It doesn't bail
Mark Phillips wrote:
> OK, I have runnix installed and also AstLinux too but I can't get it to
> write anything down.
>
> I've run genunion and it makes a keydisk of sorts but doesn't mount it
> anywhere so as to write to it (that I can see anyhow). Whenever I try to
> change the root password it
OK, I have runnix installed and also AstLinux too but I can't get it to
write anything down.
I've run genunion and it makes a keydisk of sorts but doesn't mount it
anywhere so as to write to it (that I can see anyhow). Whenever I try to
change the root password it fails to write to /etc/shadow.
W
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