These steps form the 'Gentoo' install procedure might help
when using chroot to to such things. I believe running lilo
without a /proc will cause it to at least whine...
--
__
| 0|___||. Andrew Gaunt - Computing Development Environment
_| _| : : } Lucent Intranet:
Title: Lilo Help
Hi,
Yes
first you need to use a boot CD that can mount your original disk (such as your
Knoppx CD). Next, execute these steps:
- Open
a terminal
- Go
to the directory that contains your original mounted hard
drive
-
executed 'chroot' so that now your hard drive looks
On Tue, 2004-06-22 at 12:18, Mansur, Warren wrote:
- Open a terminal
- Go to the directory that contains your original mounted hard drive
- executed 'chroot' so that now your hard drive looks like '/' instead
Ah, yes... chroot. I knew I was forgetting something. Thanks, Warren! It
has been
By default, KNOPPIX mounts hard drive partitions with the ro flag. In
other words, no writing allowed. 8)
There's a way to mount it rw through the gui, but I don't remember it
off the top of my head. You should be able to do it from the command
line, or so I would imagine.
--
The best
On Tue, Jun 22, 2004 at 01:59:38PM -0400, Cole Tuininga wrote:
By default, KNOPPIX mounts hard drive partitions with the ro flag. In
other words, no writing allowed. 8)
There's a way to mount it rw through the gui, but I don't remember it
off the top of my head. You should be able to do
On Tue, 2004-06-22 at 14:16, Mark Komarinski wrote:
It was mounted rw. I could touch a file, I could delete files, I could
change permissions, etc. It just wouldn't let me do anything in /dev,
and only in /dev.
Oh right. Was /proc mounted?
Oddly enough, that came up in a conversation I
