On Sun, May 04, 2008 at 07:27:11AM -0500, Michael Madden wrote:
> Is there a way to perform a NFS install of Debian 4.o on x86 or x86_64?
> From what I can tell, HTTP is the preferred network install method.
> Ideally I'd like to copy my install DVDs to a NFS share
Michael Madden wrote:
Is there a way to perform a NFS install of Debian 4.o on x86 or x86_64?
From what I can tell, HTTP is the preferred network install method.
Ideally I'd like to copy my install DVDs to a NFS share and perform an
installation via NFS.
How are you planning to star
Is there a way to perform a NFS install of Debian 4.o on x86 or x86_64?
From what I can tell, HTTP is the preferred network install method.
Ideally I'd like to copy my install DVDs to a NFS share and perform an
installation via NFS.
Thanks in advance.
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> How can I install Debian Woody via NFS? I have figured out how to
> install the base system via NFS after loading the network card driver,
> but after the base system is installed and a reboot is performed,
> I cannot figure out how to install the rest of the system via NFS.
> Am I missing somet
Hello Michael,
Am 21:07 2002-11-14 -0600 hat Michael Madden geschrieben:
>
>How can I install Debian Woody via NFS? I have figured out how to
>install the base system via NFS after loading the network card driver,
>but after the base system is installed and a reboot is performed,
>I cannot figur
Michael Madden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> How can I install Debian Woody via NFS? I have figured out how to
> install the base system via NFS after loading the network card driver,
> but after the base system is installed and a reboot is performed,
> I cannot figure out how to install the rest
How can I install Debian Woody via NFS? I have figured out how to
install the base system via NFS after loading the network card driver,
but after the base system is installed and a reboot is performed,
I cannot figure out how to install the rest of the system via NFS.
Am I missing something obvio
I'm installing Debian 3 using the 'compact' floppy set. I'm hung up
at the "Install Base System" phase. After several unsuccessful
attempts to install the base system from the network (I kept getting
download errors and mysterious "dbootstrap has exited with an error"
messages), I'm now trying to
Hey gang,
I am trying to install Potato on an extra machine via NFS. I've double
checked that NFS is working on the server by mounting it from another
RH box. No problem. dbootstrap fails, reporting "invalid argument". So I
go to a shell and enter the mount command by hand:
mount -t nfs 10.2.4.7:
Hi,
I'm very near to implementing Debian as an (hopefully "the") GNU/Linux
distribution here, the main sticking point is installs.
Is there a tool to do automated NFS installs for Debian?
I'm looking for a one floppy solution that at minimum will install and
configure the base system including:
It also may be worthwhile to try to make an ISO of the debian CDROM(s)
and mount them on loopback. I'm not sure how the speed would be
compared to a native cdrom, ive used loopback before and dont have any
performance complaints. Also you would not get the cdrom
timeouts/screwups that happen(happ
I'm installing debian via ethernet to many machines in sucession as part
of "Ernie's Charity Recycling". I've managed to get the install process
working. This is installation on computers without CDROMs (they're
scarce) via a server with a CDROM.
However, the overhead of nfs, a slow CDROM on the
> I am trying to install debian from floppies on 2 old 486 machines. I
can't
> use a CD as neither of them have drives. The floppies are ok as I have
> managed to install the base system ok on one machine. The other is an
old
> Intel machine at least 10 years old. It has a SCSI card and 1MB
Hello,
I am trying to install debian from floppies on 2 old 486 machines. I can't
use a CD as neither of them have drives. The floppies are ok as I have
managed to install the base system ok on one machine. The other is an old
Intel machine at least 10 years old. It has a SCSI card and 1MB
On Thu, 28 Oct 1999, C.J.LAWSON wrote:
> Hi everyone,
> I am just trying to get my first debian box up and running. I am
> having problems with the nfs installation process. The main problem I am
> having is the detection/configureing of my 'Intel EtherExpress PRO/10+ LAN
> Adapter' card.
>
Hi everyone,
I am just trying to get my first debian box up and running. I am
having problems with the nfs installation process. The main problem I am
having is the detection/configureing of my 'Intel EtherExpress PRO/10+ LAN
Adapter' card.
Please does/has anyone used this network c
Hello all.
I recently tried to install Debian 2.1 using NFS. I rebooted using the resc
disk, and followed the install program (dbootstrap?). Everything was going
fine, until it came to the "Install Operating System Kernel and Modules"
stage, or something like that. In any case, NFS was not in the
Mark E Drummond wrote:
>
> Hi all, I am installing 2.1 on a test bed machine via NFS. I have added
> the NFS and NIC modules, my NIC is configured properly and my routes
> have been set up. However, when I go to mount the NFS share, I get
> "Program not registered". Can soemone tell me what causes
Hi all, I am installing 2.1 on a test bed machine via NFS. I have added
the NFS and NIC modules, my NIC is configured properly and my routes
have been set up. However, when I go to mount the NFS share, I get
"Program not registered". Can soemone tell me what causes this?
--
__
> I had trouble with network.opts because for one thing, "network address" is
> unknown to me, the way it is used there. I will have to look at the
> Networking HOWTO and see if I can make any sense of it.
It's the same as NETWORK in /etc/init.d/network, right? That's how I have
it and it seems
Pollywog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On 24-Feb-99 Mark Ciciretti wrote:
> > Try running '/etc/init.d/network start' after the PCMCIA services
> > are started. IIRC this is what I had to do when I installed Debian on a
> > friend's laptop.
> >
>
> ummm.. I am not sure, but I think that worked.
On 24-Feb-99 Mark Ciciretti wrote:
> Try running '/etc/init.d/network start' after the PCMCIA services
> are started. IIRC this is what I had to do when I installed Debian on a
> friend's laptop.
>
ummm.. I am not sure, but I think that worked. I am pinging the laptop from
here now and it did
Try running '/etc/init.d/network start' after the PCMCIA services
are started. IIRC this is what I had to do when I installed Debian on a
friend's laptop.
On 24-Feb-99 Pollywog wrote:
>
> On 24-Feb-99 Dale E. Martin wrote:
>> Pollywog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>
>>> It says the card is UP a
On 24-Feb-99 George Bonser wrote:
> On 23 Feb 1999, Dale E. Martin wrote:
>
>> Can you ping a host on your network? Does the light on the card blink?
>> Why do think it's lying?
>>
>
> I wonder if he went through modconf and installed the driver for the card.
>
>
I do not specifically recall
On 24-Feb-99 Dale E. Martin wrote:
> Pollywog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> It says the card is UP and route shows normal, but they are lying.
>
> Can you ping a host on your network? Does the light on the card blink?
> Why do think it's lying?
Also, I can ping localhost but that is all.
-
On 24-Feb-99 Dale E. Martin wrote:
> Pollywog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> It says the card is UP and route shows normal, but they are lying.
>
> Can you ping a host on your network? Does the light on the card blink?
> Why do think it's lying?
dmesg shows that the network card is not recog
Pollywog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> It says the card is UP and route shows normal, but they are lying.
Can you ping a host on your network? Does the light on the card blink?
Why do think it's lying?
--
+- pgp key available --+
| Dale E. Martin
On 24-Feb-99 Dale E. Martin wrote:
> Pollywog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> I don't know how to get NFS working on Debian though I used it on
>> OpenLinux.
>> I tried FTP and that failed too, and now I find that I am unable to get my
>> network card on the Laptop to work. The indicator is on
Pollywog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I don't know how to get NFS working on Debian though I used it on OpenLinux.
> I tried FTP and that failed too, and now I find that I am unable to get my
> network card on the Laptop to work. The indicator is on but still, it is
> dead.
If you run "ifconfi
I don't know how to get NFS working on Debian though I used it on OpenLinux.
I tried FTP and that failed too, and now I find that I am unable to get my
network card on the Laptop to work. The indicator is on but still, it is dead.
--
Andrew
Hi,
Im just setting up debian system on a new PentiumII. Got no Debian CD. I
want to install the basesystem with NFS, can anybody recommend me a NFS
server preferably in Germany/Northern Europe?
Ciao,
Christian.
x27;t find mention of it. The machines that are running right
now were installed as Debian 1.2 and upgraded so I haven't seen the
1.3 install disks. All of the installs of Debian that I have done
going back to .93R5 were done on floppy.
Is there a separate document that has other i
Brian Schramm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Is there a NFS install site on the net for Debian?
ftp://ftp.debian.org/debian/README.mirrors lists some sites providing
NFS access to their Debian FTP mirror.
Sven
--
Sven Rudolph <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ; WWW : http://www.sax.d
On Mon, 13 Jan 1997, Brian Schramm wrote:
> Is there a NFS install site on the net for Debian?
>
> I would like to try it out.
Here's an announcment from c.o.l.a
--
DCSN Linux NFS Installation has moved and changed. Now being run by
Internet Productions (http://www.internetp.com
Is there a NFS install site on the net for Debian?
I would like to try it out.
Brian Schramm
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On Sat, 12 Oct 1996, Dominik Kubla wrote:
>
> Just copy the pcmcia-cs packages on a floppy, install them from there and you
> can access the network, but beware: NFS might still not work due to a bug
> in the kernel package, the versions didn't match the last time i tried... :(
> I used FTP to i
Just copy the pcmcia-cs packages on a floppy, install them from there and you
can access the network, but beware: NFS might still not work due to a bug
in the kernel package, the versions didn't match the last time i tried... :(
I used FTP to install enough to recompile the kernel, after the inst
HI folk,
i've just installed 1.11 (buzz) on my notebook and I'd like to know
how i can point deselect at my Solaris x86 desktop machine. I believe
I need kernel support for the ethernet card and I don't think it's
available in the "out of the box" kernel.
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Dear list members,
I am looking for NFS mountable debian mirrors in Europe.
TIA.
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Billy C.-M. Chow [EMAIL PROTECTED] Debian Linux
Hi again,
I just noticed I didn't metion that I am running debian 1.1 (beta) and
dpkg -s dpkg gives:
Package: dpkg
Essential: yes
Status: install ok installed
Priority: required
Section: base
Maintainer: Ian Jackson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Version: 1.2.3elf
Replaces: dpkgname
Pre-Depends: libc5 (>= 5.
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