1. Partition each drives with a full "Linux RAID autodetect"
partition. (FD in cfdisk)
2. Go ahead with your "mdadm --create ..."
3. Partition your new array.
4. Create desired filesystems on your partitions.
5. Enjoy!
I am not sure, but I think md0 no longer requires to be partitioned
(point 3) s
On Tue, Jun 21, 2011 at 8:22 AM, Webmaster wrote:
>
> For example:
> ls -l /usr/bin | more > redirect_test.log 2>&1 (BLFS 6.3 Page 37)
> What does "2>&1" mean?
2 is stderr
> is a redirector
&1 is stdout
Without it, both normal output and errors will be printed in the file;
with it, normal output
On Wed, Mar 30, 2011 at 8:10 AM, Kuangyu Jing wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm trying to build kernel without module support. But I don't
> know how to find drivers I need.
>
> i did,
> * lsmod in another distribution (debian lenny) to find loaded modules
> * lspci to find devices connect to my PC
>
> But
>
> I don't think this is a hardware problem as none of the other packages fail
> their tests and I don't encounter any crashes or errors during normal use.
> As far the disk space and memory are concerned I do have about 768MB of RAM
> with 1GB swap with several GBs of free disk space. I have comp
On Tue, May 18, 2010 at 7:03 AM, Leho Pärnapuu wrote:
> It has:
> 133MHz CPU
> 32MB RAM
> 2167MB Hard Disk Drive
>
> PCMCIA TRENDnet Wireless CardBus IEEE 802.11b/2.4GHz
> TEW-226PC
>
I had some success 1 or 2 years ago on a:
100MHz CPU
16MB RAM
800MB Hard Disk Drive
Xircom ethernet/modem cardbu
There is a problem I meet from time to time while trying to minimize the
size of my kernel; using only the mainboard drivers fail without success.
You also have to compile the generic ide drivers into the kernel.
On Fri, Mar 19, 2010 at 5:01 AM, Jan-Christoph Bornschlegel <
trollf...@googlemail.co
It's all a matter of taste.
You could put an extra buck to get an other disk on the secondary ide
controller.
hda 40g
hdb cdrom
hdc 40g (might be something else)
hdd cdrom
With only 192mb RAM and LFS in mind, you'll need lots of swap; the magnitude
being around 2.5gb. For this purpose, the parti
Still using mesa 7.5 with r300 chipset and quite satisfied so far.
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Here we are, though I'm not a fat hard driver as many of you are.
/dev/hda 80gb
/dev/hdc 40gb
hda:
/dev/hda1 16mb /boot
/dev/hda2 20gb /
/dev/hda3 20gb /
/dev/hda4 + /dev/hdc1 = /dev/md0 80gb /home
/dev/hda5 + /dev/hdc2 = remaining swap for roughly 1.5gb
hda2 and hda3 are used as current root
343 MB of RAM is not enough. Unless you got about 2 GB of swap, expect all
kind of errors here and there and a failure at the end. I don't know the
exact amount of virtual memory required, but 2.5 GB has been the minimum
over here to get the work done.
Dominic.
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Maybe that you want: http://www.ltsp.org/
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The information may be outdated (1 year ago), but I managed to build a dev
LFS system from Knoppix 5.1 on a PII with 256mb RAM.
The 3 tricks I remember were:
1. Use a swap partition, the build failed for obscure reasons without any
and it was in gcc too if I remember correctly. *1.5gig has
Something that happened quite a few times while automating with scripts, is
that chroot failed, then I got everything installed on the host over
original system.
As you mentioned vim, you can try:
$ vi
from the original host prompt to see if the version is matching the one from
LFS. If so, and you
Sorry, can't help but toss in my 2 cents.
While my FD are unplugged and only used to stop dust from getting in (there
is even a 5¼ drive in a bay); I have a P100 16mb RAM laptop without any boot
devices besides the floppy. It is running some dev LFS and xorg from last
year, allowing me to ssh -X f
I usually put grub on the mbr, then use around 100mb /boot as kernels bed.
>From there it is possible to boot to any system/partition with any kernel.
AFAICS, this seems to be the most popular way to do.
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grub 1.97.1 is out
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I am not quite sure to understand the question, my best guess is that
kdm/gdm/xdm use it, else it may be used for X's network protocol, like when
using xdmcp, x2x, shared desktop and the like. PAM could then be used to
auth the remote user. Still, I could be speaking through my hat.
Dominic.
On T
I had a strange bug on an old laptop with xircom modem/ethernet card. The
network card was called eth1 while eth0 was used for the serial port on the
card.
You can verify if you have similar issues, from the prompt:
$ ifconfig -a
Then see if some eth1 shows up. Under the same issue, if my memory
You are probably on a smaller partition, try:
$ df -h
On Mon, Oct 12, 2009 at 1:25 PM, Chris Staub wrote:
> On 10/12/2009 01:20 PM, Wannes Smet wrote:
> > Anyone a solution for this one?
> >
> > I run a via epia mainboard 512MB RAM, swap space 5GB, home partition
> >200GB.
> >
> > I started com
Though, upgrading seamonkey to 1.1.17 should be wise.
I wonder why the book has been stuck to 1.1.9 for so long, but I guess this
matter should be discussed under the BLFS mailing list.
Have a nice day.
Dominic.
On Mon, Sep 7, 2009 at 6:42 PM, Marcus Wanner wrote:
> On 9/7/2009 6:19 PM, Shawn
What was formerly known as yacc has been replaced by bison. I met your
problem before building from a knoppix 5.2 system. My workaround was to
build a toolchain bison right before bash.
$ ./configure --prefix=/tools
$ make
$ make check
$ make install
If I remember correctly, on Knoppix 5.2, I also
I have been successful running lfs from some raid compiling the necessary md
and fs drivers into the kernel and setting a small non raid /boot partition
to store it.
On Sun, Jul 19, 2009 at 5:58 PM, Baho Utot wrote:
> Does LFS support mdraid?
>
> I have an mdraid setup and I would like to run lfs
Also make sure you have sysfs compiled in the kernel.
On Tue, Jul 7, 2009 at 12:48 PM, Mike McCarty wrote:
> khaled gouaich wrote:
> > Hi all,
> > I have a problem with bootig my lfs-6.4, here the out put :
> >
> > -VFS: cannot open root device "hda3" or unknown-block (2-0)
> > Please append a co
Try 'make menuconfig' for visually less insane display, and be sure to have
sysfs besides your required hd controller modules. I would advise to compile
your modules inside your kernel. For IDE controllers, you probably need the
generic controller driver along your motherboard specific one.
Hope t
I never saw such a problem,
Do you have something like */etc/bash_completion{.d}* ?
Does *complete -p* gives something? (should not by default)
Can you complete usernames? *~[tab]*
try *shopt -p*, to see your shell options; more infos can be found at
http://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/bashref
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