On Friday 15 October 2004 09:37 am, Eric Wagar wrote:
> How do I install and use ext3 or xfs filesystems
> from the initial install? I see a lot of
> documentation
> on how to convert, but I'd like to get them running
> from the beginning.
>
> Thanks
> eric
Install Sarge, xfs (and ext3) are part
Eric Wagar wrote:
How do I install and use ext3 or xfs filesystems
from the initial install? I see a lot of
documentation
on how to convert, but I'd like to get them
running
from the beginning.
Boot a Knoppix CD and do a "chroot install"
What is a "chroot install"? You mean boot Knoppix and
the
On Friday 15 October 2004 22:57, linux wrote:
> >Use "chroot install" to install the Knoppix to a hard drive.
> >Knoppix is based on Debian, so I assume Roberto means "chroot install"
> > using just your Knoppix CD, that's it.
> >[..] Sylvain.
>
> I may be missing something, but you suggest to inst
Sylvain Vedrenne wrote:
On Friday 15 October 2004 22:29, Eric Wagar wrote:
How do I install and use ext3 or xfs filesystems
from the initial install? I see a lot of
documentation
on how to convert, but I'd like to get them
running
from the beginning.
Boot a Knoppix CD
On Friday 15 October 2004 22:29, Eric Wagar wrote:
> > > How do I install and use ext3 or xfs filesystems
> > > from the initial install? I see a lot of
> > > documentation
> > > on how to convert, but I'd like to get them
> >
> > running
> >
> > > from the beginning.
> >
> > Boot a Knoppix CD an
> > How do I install and use ext3 or xfs filesystems
> > from the initial install? I see a lot of
> > documentation
> > on how to convert, but I'd like to get them
> running
> > from the beginning.
>
> Boot a Knoppix CD and do a "chroot install"
What is a "chroot install"? You mean boot Knoppi
Eric Wagar wrote:
How do I install and use ext3 or xfs filesystems
from the initial install? I see a lot of
documentation
on how to convert, but I'd like to get them running
from the beginning.
Thanks
eric
Boot a Knoppix CD and do a "chroot install"
-Roberto Sanchez
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Descriptio
On Fri, 15 Oct 2004 10:37:22 -0700 (PDT), Eric Wagar
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How do I install and use ext3 or xfs filesystems
> from the initial install? I see a lot of
> documentation
> on how to convert, but I'd like to get them running
> from the beginning.
>
> Thanks
> eric
>
> --
> To
How do I install and use ext3 or xfs filesystems
from the initial install? I see a lot of
documentation
on how to convert, but I'd like to get them running
from the beginning.
Thanks
eric
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Papadopoulos Alexis wrote:
I remembered that I had the suse's 8.1 CDs here
and that it supported ReiserFS (actually it was the one proposed by
default). So I booted with them, typed reiserfsck --rebuil-tree /dev/hda5
and voila. I still got the errors from dpkg but it didn't stop, it
continued the
YES! Sorry for that, couldn't help it...
So I managed to get dpkg back on track. I tried to load the fifth debian
cd so as to get access to fsck without having my root partition mounted.
Thing is that there is only e2fsck available so I couldn't. Then I
realized (and I'm pretty ashamed of it! :) t
Papadopoulos Alexis wrote:
Installing is impossible, whatever I do I mustn't need dpkg, it doesn't
work. Now as for the copying files from somewhere else solution, it would
be great but I have 2 problems :
1) I don't know where I could get those files
2) even if I did, as I said before if I try to
On Thu, 2003-11-06 at 16:53, Papadopoulos Alexis wrote:
> Installing is impossible, whatever I do I mustn't need dpkg, it doesn't
> work. Now as for the copying files from somewhere else solution, it would
> be great but I have 2 problems :
> 1) I don't know where I could get those files
> 2) even
Installing is impossible, whatever I do I mustn't need dpkg, it doesn't
work. Now as for the copying files from somewhere else solution, it would
be great but I have 2 problems :
1) I don't know where I could get those files
2) even if I did, as I said before if I try to replace one of the broken
f
Papadopoulos Alexis wrote:
This is the message I get but apparently I was wrong, I'm not positive
that this message is in any way related to my problem :
"ide0(3,5):vs-7000: search_by_entry_key: search_by_key returned item
position == 0"
Still I'm sure the problem is the fs. Now as for unmounting e
The first time I runned it, it said something like that (sorry forgot),
but it now says :
/dev/hda1: clean, 30/8032 files, 11794/32098 blocks
the 30 above means there are 30 corrupted files no ?
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This is the message I get but apparently I was wrong, I'm not positive
that this message is in any way related to my problem :
"ide0(3,5):vs-7000: search_by_entry_key: search_by_key returned item
position == 0"
Still I'm sure the problem is the fs. Now as for unmounting everything
except /, well i
On Thu, 2003-11-06 at 15:37, Papadopoulos Alexis wrote:
> Original Message
> Subject: Re: Cannot install, upgrade, remove, etc.
> From:"Papadopoulos Alexis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date:Thu, November 6, 2
Papadopoulos Alexis wrote:
Actually ls is in /bin/ for me. It doesn't change anything.
I'm positive now that the problem is due to the fs, some weird messages
appear in the boot process,
What are the messages?
Strange though, I'm using ReiserFS, are these
I've never used ReiserFS, so am unfamilia
Original Message
Subject: Re: Cannot install, upgrade, remove, etc.
From:"Papadopoulos Alexis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date:Thu, November 6, 2003 3:33 pm
To: "Kent We
Papadopoulos Alexis wrote:
Apparently the problem is somewhat bigger than that...
I just typed ls -l in /var/lib/dpkg/info
Here are the first lines :
ls: libidl0.postrm: No such file or directory
ls: bash.postinst: No such file or directory
Oops, correction. Try "/bin/ls -l", no "/usr/bin/ls -l".
Papadopoulos Alexis wrote:
Apparently the problem is somewhat bigger than that...
I just typed ls -l in /var/lib/dpkg/info
Here are the first lines :
ls: libidl0.postrm: No such file or directory
ls: bash.postinst: No such file or directory
ls: klipper.list: No such file or directory
ls: reading
Apparently the problem is somewhat bigger than that...
I just typed ls -l in /var/lib/dpkg/info
Here are the first lines :
ls: libidl0.postrm: No such file or directory
ls: bash.postinst: No such file or directory
ls: libatk1.0-0.list: No such file or directory
ls: swat.postinst: No such file or di
Hi there!
Just yesterday I've finished installing Debian linux (Sarge). I decided to
install flash plugin for mozilla, apt-get it (dependency made me download
ruby and libruby). The libruby installation failed since my system hanged
up (), no way to kill X, no way to get access to console, anyt
Original Message
Subject: Cannot install, upgrade, remove, etc.
From:"Papadopoulos Alexis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date:Thu, November 6, 2003 12:56 pm
To:
Hi There. I am new to the list and new to debian.
I want to install debian 3.0 r0 from cds that i have,
and have a few questions.
The update process:
> Automagically.
> $ su -m
> # apt-get update
> # apt-get dist-upgrade
I assume these are examples of how to update within a distro and
to upgrade
* john walsh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [31-03-2003 17:28]:
> I currently run RedHat (7.3), but am thinking about switching to
> Debian because of the upgrade nature of RH.
Since you are currently running an old RH system (old if
version-numbering has a meaning), this is not likely to be a problem
for yo
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On Mon, Mar 31, 2003 at 05:43:29PM +0100, Colin Watson wrote:
> apt maybe, but you've always been able to upgrade from one release to
> the next. It was more work before hamm, but still possible.
True enough. Apt first appeared sometime around hamm.
On Mon, Mar 31, 2003 at 08:13:55AM -0800, Paul Johnson wrote:
> On Mon, Mar 31, 2003 at 04:40:25PM +0100, Colin Watson wrote:
> > Yes, Debian has been able to do this since pretty much the beginning of
> > time.
>
> For some values of the beginning of time roughly equal hamm.
apt maybe, but you'
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On Mon, Mar 31, 2003 at 04:06:29PM +0100, john walsh wrote:
> With Debian - how does the process of keeping the packages/system
> updated work ?
Automagically.
$ su -m
# apt-get update
# apt-get dist-upgrade
Go get some coffee while apt works it's m
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On Mon, Mar 31, 2003 at 04:40:25PM +0100, Colin Watson wrote:
> Yes, Debian has been able to do this since pretty much the beginning of
> time.
For some values of the beginning of time roughly equal hamm.
- --
.''`. Baloo Ursidae <[EMAIL PROTE
On Mon, Mar 31, 2003 at 04:06:29PM +0100, john walsh wrote:
> I currently run RedHat (7.3), but am thinking about switching to
> Debian because of the upgrade nature of RH.
>
> With Debian - how does the process of keeping the packages/system
> updated work ?
You should be able to find answers he
Hi,
I currently run RedHat (7.3), but am thinking about switching to
Debian because of the upgrade nature of RH.
With Debian - how does the process of keeping the packages/system
updated work ?
On RedHat, I use up2date, which is excellent, except that it won't
upgrade me from my current channel (7
in case it's useful, here's my crach-course of hard-knocks on HOW TO
GET A PACKAGE OPERATIONAL in debian these days (i.e. april 2000--of course,
with code being added all the time, debian changes by the minute and
this
may become obsolete next tuesday--or seven years from now...)
Oliver Elphick
On Fri, Dec 24, 1999 at 03:59:46PM -0500, Greg Stark wrote:
>
> Hamish Moffatt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > On Fri, Dec 24, 1999 at 10:07:38AM +0100, Christian Kurz wrote:
> > > Well this works for people that use the "old" init-style with links in
> > > /etc/rc* and won't work for people li
On Thu, 23 Dec 1999, Wichert Akkerman wrote:
> > Do we have a generic way to test whether a daemon is enabled for
> > a given runlevel? That is -- one that works with filerc as well
> > as sysvinit?
> Not yet. At some point debconf will provide that information.
I don't see, how debconf can r
Greg Stark wrote:
> > On Fri, Dec 24, 1999 at 10:07:38AM +0100, Christian Kurz wrote:
> > > Well this works for people that use the "old" init-style with links in
> > > /etc/rc* and won't work for people like me that use file-rc. Please
> > > provide first a solution for both cases. Then we can sen
On Fri, Dec 24, 1999 at 03:59:46PM -0500, Greg Stark wrote:
> Hamish Moffatt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > I sometimes wish we could settle on some of these key technologies,
> > like the two rc schemes, and inetd versus xinetd. It would make a lot
> > of things similar. Imagine if we had two men
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