At 03:39 PM 5/9/2008, prad wrote:
i can't seem to boot the cdrom on older hardware (500MHz and down).
i read somewhere that the older drives aren't supported by the
installation cdrom.
i want to create a series of 'dumb terminals' which can ssh -Y into a
faster machine. if necessary i suppose i
-- Message: 7 Date: Fri, 09 May 2008
13:39:49 -0700 From: prad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Subject: freebsd7 on
older machines To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org Message-ID:
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Content-Type: text/plain;
charset=US-ASCII i can't seem to boot the cdrom on older
Wojciech Puchar wrote:
no. it will work
You can use rdump this way, I have done it many many times to "clone"
a server from one piece of hardware to another.
but don't forget to bsdlabel -B then
Boot with a live filesystem CD on the target machine
Mount your partitions under /mnt/ufs.1, /
no. it will work
You can use rdump this way, I have done it many many times to "clone" a
server from one piece of hardware to another.
but don't forget to bsdlabel -B then
Boot with a live filesystem CD on the target machine
Mount your partitions under /mnt/ufs.1, /mnt/ufs.2, /mnt/ufs.3 (e
Wojciech Puchar wrote:
installation cdrom.
i want to create a series of 'dumb terminals' which can ssh -Y into a
make X server running - you will be able to remotely use X apps too.
faster machine. if necessary i suppose i can floppy in and then install
via nfs. or i can setup the hd on anot
installation cdrom.
i want to create a series of 'dumb terminals' which can ssh -Y into a
make X server running - you will be able to remotely use X apps too.
faster machine. if necessary i suppose i can floppy in and then install
via nfs. or i can setup the hd on another machine that does su
prad wrote:
i can't seem to boot the cdrom on older hardware (500MHz and down).
i read somewhere that the older drives aren't supported by the
installation cdrom.
i want to create a series of 'dumb terminals' which can ssh -Y into a
faster machine. if necessary i suppose i can floppy in and th
