Given what you posted previously I'm concerned whether you are familiar with the nuances involved in both using the SHA1SUM value and invoking the SHA1SUM test on the .iso you choose to download to burn onto a DVD.
The difficulty is that if you are not familiar with it, you could easily download a defective .iso and burn an equally defective DVD - again, again, and yet again. This process ad nauseum wastes download time and burning time. Given how you already reacted, the potential frustration resulting from producing an incomplete and/or faulty DVD may be a process to avoid completely. Unfortunately without understanding the usage of the SHA1SUM value and the SHA1SUM test there is no way to determine if the .iso you downloaded before burning the DVD exactly matches the product originally released by Fixstars (or any other Linux distribution). If you determine that the information posted at the mirrors regarding the SHA1SUM are unclear I'd be happy to attempt a more effective explanation and post it here. All the best... On Sat, 22 May 2010 11:44:35 -0700 james gray <[email protected]> wrote: > Thank you Henry Olders > I was hoping to get a file map, here / here / here /. > I could spend hours days weeks years looking at the plethora of Linux > distro`s, trying to figure out what is what. > And the People at Linux wonder why more people in the general public > do not get involved. > Thank you. > some day if i get the time from writing code i will try to make it a > mission to clarify clarity in Linux distro`s. > Thank you _______________________________________________ yellowdog-general mailing list - [email protected] Unsuscribe info: http://lists.fixstars.com/mailman/listinfo/yellowdog-general HINT: to Google archives, try '<keywords> site:us.fixstars.com'
