I am trying to acces my parallel Syquest Sparq 1GB drive. I'm running kernel
2.4.2 with the epat, pd, and paride compiled as modules. The BIOS is set to
use EPP and I'm mounting /dev/pda1.
Now I can mount /dev/pda1 no problem and I can do an 'ls' and get output no
problem
Hi
I have 2 Syquest SparQ IDE drives and i want to use them
in my Debian Box. In the hardware howto they are described as supported.
Do i have to load a module or do something strange to make them work???
My BIOS recognize them as IDE hdd. But when i try to mount them
it says that has a wrong
On Wed, 29 Mar 2000 08:51:21 -0700, Cameron Matheson wrote
> Hey,
>
> I can't mount my syquest ezflyer zip-type drive. The kernel detects it,
> but when I try to mount it, it gives me an error that says "wrong fs
> type, bad superblock, or too many mounted filesystems.
On Wed, Mar 29, 2000 at 08:51:21AM -0700, Cameron Matheson wrote:
> I can't mount my syquest ezflyer zip-type drive. The kernel detects it,
> but when I try to mount it, it gives me an error that says "wrong fs
> type, bad superblock, or too many mounted filesystems." I
Hey,
I can't mount my syquest ezflyer zip-type drive. The kernel detects it,
but when I try to mount it, it gives me an error that says "wrong fs
type, bad superblock, or too many mounted filesystems." I trying to
mount it as vfat or msdos. The disk works fine in windows, and
Hey,
I got my Syquest EZFlyer 230a zip-drive working, but I can't mount it.
When I try to mount /dev/eza it says 'wrong fs type, or bad superblock'
(It's similar to that). I know the disks not bad, cause I've tried a
few, and none of them work (but they do work on windo
Hey,
I have this zip-type drive made by Syquest (the EZFlyer 230MB). I was
wondering if their was any support for it in Linux. It's an external
drive that plugs into the parallel port. I've heard that you can get
Iomega drives similar to this one to work, so I was wondering if this
My SyQuest 270 (internal IDE) is detected as HDC1 just fine... As far as
supporting the removability factor - no idea. I use it mostly for trash
storage, downloads, etc., so I don't pull the cart's much.
>>--<<
> --
> Fro
On Thu, 9 Jul 1998, Robert Henry Rati wrote:
> Will the release of Debian 2.0 support SyQuest removable drives in any
> way? I know there is a way to make the Iomega parallel port version of
> the zip drive work in Linux, but not the SyQuest EZFlyer. Is there going
> to be any sup
> Will the release of Debian 2.0 support SyQuest removable drives in any
> way? I know there is a way to make the Iomega parallel port version of
> the zip drive work in Linux, but not the SyQuest EZFlyer. Is there going
> to be any support for the SyQuest parallel port drives and/
> From: Robert Henry Rati [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, July 09, 1998 11:19 AM
> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Subject: SyQuest
>
>
> Will the release of Debian 2.0 support SyQuest removable drives in any
> way? I know there is a way to make
Will the release of Debian 2.0 support SyQuest removable drives in any
way? I know there is a way to make the Iomega parallel port version of
the zip drive work in Linux, but not the SyQuest EZFlyer. Is there going
to be any support for the SyQuest parallel port drives and/or any other
SyQuest
Evan Van Dyke wrote:
> Actually, SyQuest hasn't released the SparQ in SCSI. Just Parallel
> and Internal EIDE.
Right. Th 1.5GB SyJet comes in SCSI and IDE. The 4.7GB Quest will be
SCSI only, due out at the end of the year.
http://www.syquest.com/products/index.html
I've
> If it is a SCSI disk, on a SCSI controller, you treat is like any scsi
> disk... /dev/sd* I have a smaller SyQuest, works that away.
>
> Someone else addressed the parallel port and IDE cases.
>
> Luck to you, Eric.
Actually, SyQuest hasn't released the SparQ in S
'Erik Mathisen' <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asks:
> I am new to this list and to Debian. I have a computer with a Syquest
> SparQ drive on it. Each cartridge holds 1GB. I was wondering
> if any one
> could tell or point me to detail instructions on how to install Debian
> Hello,
> I am new to this list and to Debian. I have a computer with a Syquest
> SparQ drive on it. Each cartridge holds 1GB. I was wondering
> if any one
> could tell or point me to detail instructions on how to install Debian
> onto this disk.
> Thanks
> Erik
I
Hello,
I am new to this list and to Debian. I have a computer with a Syquest
SparQ drive on it. Each cartridge holds 1GB. I was wondering if any one
could tell or point me to detail instructions on how to install debian
onto this disk.
Thanks
Erik
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Hello,
I am new to this list and to Debian. I have a computer with a Syquest
SparQ drive on it. Each cartridge holds 1GB. I was wondering if any one
could tell or point me to detail instructions on how to install debian
onto this disk.
Thanks
Erik
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I found what Marcus was talking about at Mega Haus http://www.megahaus.com
Here is the description of it:
Part of the DataPort Removable Bracket Family. DataPort IDE removable hard
drive kit. Complete kit includes 3.5" IDE plastic cartridge and a metal IDE
receiving frame. Receiving frame mount
anging out the back of your computer, and then plug in the drive, back up, &
> put the drive into
> a static bag. For the price of a syquest w/ several cartrages, you can have
> two full sized drives,
> and quickly back up your whole system. And by using dd ( or ghost --
>
To my knowledge, unless it is hardware that suppotrs write protection
there is not software to do this. Of course feel free to write your own
and package it (-; P.S there is a parport mailing list where you may
have more luck. see torque.net for more info.
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On Fri, Apr 10, 1998 at 05:49:11PM -0400, Shaleh wrote:
> There is no need for any special software. There is a parport driver
> for it at torque.net.
I realize that, I got the drive to work perfectly without anything (ide
version). But the drive does come with some windows software to
enable/
There is no need for any special software. There is a parport driver
for it at torque.net.
--
---
How can you see, when your mind is not open?
How can you think, when your eyes are closed?
- Jason Bonham Band, "Ordinary Black and White"
-
Does anyone know of any linux software for the SyQuest SparQ drive? I am
aware of the jaztool program that comes with hamm, but I doubt that it would
work with this drive.. I am looking for something like that for the SyQuest
drive, and would be more than willing to package it for debian
Hey Rick,
I'm a partner in a company that installs networks for small businesses, and
have had some
experiences w/ the syquest. As far as the internal ( both SCSI & ide ) ones
go, I would stay
away from them. They are pretty flimsy, and we have had to return several of
them.
Ins
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> I imagine that SyQuest's external parallel port drive isn't
supported
> under Linux
Actually, it is. See my earlier message. If you're using 1.3.1,
you'll need to load kernel modules from http://www.torque.net/linux
pp.html, if you're using anything more rec
I imagine that SyQuest's external parallel port drive isn't supported
under Linux, but what about the internal IDE version?
Does anybody have experience with these drives? They're nearly half the
price of Jaz drives. Seems like a good alternative to tape for backup,
and a nice place to keep my Deb
On Tue, 11 Nov 1997, Alex Yukhimets wrote:
> >
> > Anybody using Syquest drives under Linux, especially the SyJet?? I am
> > considering buying one and wonder about their quality and reliability.
>
> I am in exactly the same situation - though I already decided to b
>
> Anybody using Syquest drives under Linux, especially the SyJet?? I am
> considering buying one and wonder about their quality and reliability.
>
> Thanks!
> Tim
Dear Tim,
I am in exactly the same situation - though I already decided to buy one.
I had previous experie
Anybody using Syquest drives under Linux, especially the SyJet?? I am
considering buying one and wonder about their quality and reliability.
Thanks!
Tim
--
Debian GNU Linux
Power to the people...
E-Mail: Tim Ferrell
can be
>reliably read on boot up. I assume that you have 2 hard drives on the primary
>IDE bus. If I was in your situation, I'd make the SyQuest a slave drive to
one
>hard drive, and the CDROM a slave to the other. Good luck!
>
Thanks for the tip, I'll have to give it a try :
alt with Debian recognizing my CDrom
(Hitachi 4x). This proved to be a problem as I could not install the
additional Linux packages w/o it. The floppy installation went fine, but
when I re-booted and ran dselect I was unable to access the rom. It's
located on the secondary controller as a slave w/
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