Try this:
# e2defrag /dev/mydisk
I know, the defrags are not named exactly consistently with the fscks.
Ideally defrag should be renamed and replaced by a script that says
"use defrag.foo for foo file systems"; the script could then be
upgraded to use file(1) if there was interest.
Giuliano.
-
[xrdb/cpp problems]
Take a look at http://www.debian.org/Bugs/db/5812.html which has a
workaround that you can use until this bug is fixed.
Giuliano Procida.
up.sh and it is this script that is supposed
to run updatedb for the first time and then delete itself.
The current install disks for Debian installation have a bug which
leaves the setup.sh script unexecutable; you may find it still exists
on your system with mode 0.
Does this explain anything in your (Pete's) case?
Giuliano Procida.
Hi.
Jason Gunthorpe wrote:
> I just installed Debian on my 486 and thought I'd try to do it
> without disks. I got as far as the point were it wanted to install
> the kernel, but couldn't go any further. Is there any reason why
> there is no drivers.tgz and perhaps kernel.tgz?
There is actually
I will send details. You will need to
download 9Mbyte of files.
Giuliano Procida.
A note on VFAT. The long file names used by Linux will be provided
completely separately from those under Win95 which uses a different
technique. Thus long file names on one system will be a mess on the
other. Th
Gertjan Klein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ah, you make it sound so easy ;-) I can't seem to get this right. I
Nor could I for a long time!
> copy the kernel to the file linux and run ./rdev.sh. This script tries
> to run "rdev /mnt/linux /dev/ram0" - and there is no /dev/ram0. Why does
> the
Hi.
> I've posted this question here before and didn't receive a single
> reply. Hopefully I'm more lucky this time.. I want to install Debian
> to an Umsdos partition. The installation disks don't seem to allow
> me to do that.
That's right.
> - Does Debian not support installing to umsdos
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