> OK, but what I actually meant to ask was whether I need to apply some
> patches to nbd-client or nbd-server to make it work with The Hurd.
I can't speak to the build issues, though you should get some feedback
here. nbd-client is not used at all on the Hurd; the code I wrote does the
entirety
On Fri, 28 Sep 2001, Roland McGrath wrote:
> The code is in the Hurd development CVS repository (in libstore/nbd.c).
> See http://savannah.gnu.org/projects/hurd/ for how to access that.
OK, but what I actually meant to ask was whether I need to apply some
patches to nbd-client or nbd-server to m
The code is in the Hurd development CVS repository (in libstore/nbd.c).
See http://savannah.gnu.org/projects/hurd/ for how to access that.
But I wouldn't recommend that you try this code unless you are already
comfortable with compiling the Hurd and have (successful) experience with
running your
On Fri, 28 Sep 2001, Roland McGrath wrote:
> I took a quick look at nbd and it's so simple that I just implemented the
> client side for the Hurd. That is, I've added an "nbd" store type to libstore.
> So to use it do e.g.:
>
> settrans /dev/nb0 /hurd/storeio -Tnbd hostname:1234
>
> to c
I took a quick look at nbd and it's so simple that I just implemented the
client side for the Hurd. That is, I've added an "nbd" store type to libstore.
So to use it do e.g.:
settrans /dev/nb0 /hurd/storeio -Tnbd hostname:1234
to connect to TCP port 1234 on "hostname". That gives the s