Re: Linux Install booter problems

2003-01-25 Thread Christian T. Steigies
On Fri, Jan 24, 2003 at 10:05:24PM -0600, John Steven Sobtzak wrote:
> >You must be using the potato installer? The woody installer's
> >kernel file is named linux.bin, and uses Penguin-19.
> >With only 12MB of memory, you're better off using potato
> >anyway. that might not be enough for woody.
> 
>  Correct, I am using the potato version due to HD space limits (I'm not 
> looking for the latest and greatest) along with the Penguin-18 installer 
> and 2.2.17 kernel (linux, no .bin extension.

Not (yet) a mac person here, but why don't you try Penguin-19 with your
potato kernel? Or maybe even the kernel from the woody macinstall.tar.gz.
Keep using the potato root.bin if you are so tight on memory. I read
somewhere that Penguin-19 fixes some problems, I'd give it a shot.

Christian
-- 
http://people.debian.org/~cts/debian-m68k/woody



problem getting RPC to work...

2003-01-25 Thread George Bingham



Hi all,
 
    After having trouble booting 
with the kernel-nfs (It would hang when launching the nfsd) I have now tried the 
non-kernel user nfs, and it's giving me an error message that I think points to 
what's wrong, but I don't know how to fix it.
 
    It's telling me that RPC: 
Connection Refused.
 
    Doing some man page perusing, 
and trying 'rpcinfo -p' I get:
rpcinfo: can't contact portmapper: RPC: Remote 
system error - Connection refused.
 
    Is it clear that I'm trying to 
do this on the localhost?
 
    Looking in inetd.conf, I see a 
place where RPC calls should go, but there is nothing there. Did I miss 
something during install? How do I startup RPC so that when it gets to loading 
nfsd it'll work?
 
Ideas?
 
Thanks,
 
George


Re: Bug#175526: Bug #175526

2003-01-25 Thread Richard Zidlicky
On Fri, Jan 24, 2003 at 02:28:31PM -0800, Jeff Bailey wrote:
 
> I don't know if it's significant, but upstream announced .18 today with
> the following changelog:
> 
> Changes from binutils 2.13.90.0.16:
>   
>   
...
> 5. Fix an ELF/m68k bug.

important but probably not the solution for this problem.
I will try bootstrapping an unpatched 3.2 release in my 
environment.

Richard



Re: Question on starting nfsd on a new installation...

2003-01-25 Thread Richard Zidlicky

> 
> On the opposite spectrum from compilers compiling themselves... I'm
> having a problem just getting a Debian install (of woody) going at all
> on my Quadra 660 AV. I believe this time to have my home network setup
> at least to where it'll see other machines on my local net and also out
> to the internet. So now it's time for my first real boot after all the
> installation is done. I've exported a directory on my hard drive that
> I've copied the contents of a cdrom onto for use with another machine
> without a functioning cdrom drive, and while booting, after it enters
> runlevel 2, and after it's loaded inetd and statd and lockd, it's stuck
> at loading nfsd. The machine seems to be locked up. At least I don't
> know how to interrupt it. And I can't get to another virtual console
> either.

disable automatic startup of nfsd and try it manually with strace.

Richard



Re: problem getting RPC to work...

2003-01-25 Thread George Bingham
Erik,

 I got it to load portmap, but only with a kludge, I'm sure there is a
better way to do it,
but in /etc/rcS.d directory, there is a file called S45mountnfs.sh, (it may
not be S45 on your system) and in that file is where it will mount remote
file systems if there are any in /etc/fstab.

 If there are remote file systems in /etc/fstab, then it'll start
'portmap' first, and then mount them. If there are not nfs entries in the
/etc/fstab, then it doesn't do anything, and portmap never gets started. (At
least, I couldn't find anything else that'd start portmap during the boot
process).

 So, I just doctored that file so that 'PORTMAP=yes' is set near the
beginning, instead of 'PORTMAP=no' and then even though it doesn't find any
remote file systems to mount, it'll start portmap anyway.

 Of course, if you want to just mount some remote directory, set that up
in your /etc/fstab and at your next reboot it'll be launching portmap for
you anyway.

Others on this list, please let me know if I'm seriously mucking
anything up, it's just that portmap seems to be needed by nfsd, but wasn't
being loaded anywhere but in the above file.

HTH,

George

- Original Message -
From: "Erik van Roode" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "George Bingham" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, January 25, 2003 5:19 PM
Subject: Re: problem getting RPC to work...


> On Sat, Jan 25, 2003 at 02:36:58PM -0600, George Bingham wrote:
> > Hi all,
> >
> > After having trouble booting with the kernel-nfs (It would hang when
launching the nfsd) I have now tried the non-kernel user nfs, and it's
giving me an error message that I think points to what's wrong, but I don't
know how to fix it.
> >
> > It's telling me that RPC: Connection Refused.
> >
> > Doing some man page perusing, and trying 'rpcinfo -p' I get:
> > rpcinfo: can't contact portmapper: RPC: Remote system error - Connection
refused.
> >
> > Is it clear that I'm trying to do this on the localhost?
> >
> > Looking in inetd.conf, I see a place where RPC calls should go, but
there is nothing there. Did I miss something during install? How do I
startup RPC so that when it gets to loading nfsd it'll work?
> >
> > Ideas?
>
> I had the same problems, but haven't gotten around to sorting it out. So I
can only
> give moral support. There should be some references to
/etc/hosts.[allow,deny]
> in nfs documentation.
>
> Hope that helps (it doesn't work for me, but perhaps it can help you)
>
> hosts.allow:
> #-- nfs begin
> portmap: 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.0
> lockd: 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.0
> rquotad: 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.0
> mountd: 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.0
> statd: 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.0
> ALL: 192.168.1.0/255.255.255.0
> #-- nfs end
>
>
>
> Erik
>



System hanging

2003-01-25 Thread George Bingham



Hello,
 
    I've got a Macintosh Quadra 660 
AV that I'm attempting to get woody up and running on. The install was (finally) 
successful, but now after the system has been running for more than say 10 or 15 
minutes, it just hangs. It doesn't seem to matter what it's doing, i.e. it may 
hang while I'm using man to peruse some doc, or it just hangs while idle. 

 
    I have no idea how to diagnose 
this, as I cannot discern a cause. 
 
    Does anyone have any advice, or 
have you run into this before? I have 68 Mb of ram, and a larger hard disk, but 
the root partition is < 2Gig. I have a 130Mb swap partition. Although it's on 
the machine, I have not started X-Windows before it locks up.
 
Any help appreciated,
 
Thanks,
 
George


Re: System hanging

2003-01-25 Thread Ross Vumbaca
Hi,
George Bingham wrote:
I've got a Macintosh Quadra 660 AV that I'm attempting to get woody 
up and running on. The install was (finally) successful, but now after 
the system has been running for more than say 10 or 15 minutes, it just 
hangs. It doesn't seem to matter what it's doing, i.e. it may hang while 
I'm using man to peruse some doc, or it just hangs while idle.
 
I have no idea how to diagnose this, as I cannot discern a cause.
 
Does anyone have any advice, or have you run into this before? I 
have 68 Mb of ram, and a larger hard disk, but the root partition is < 
2Gig. I have a 130Mb swap partition. Although it's on the machine, I 
have not started X-Windows before it locks up.
Don't know if this will help, but does the machine now hang if you use 
MacOS?

My 840AV was doing this, it turns out that these AV machines have 
quality problems (stupid Apple crap), and can become defect, the defect 
is a hard lock up, which will happen after a little while, and will 
happen in either Linux or MacOS.

Regards,
Ross..


Re: System hanging

2003-01-25 Thread George Bingham

- Original Message -
From: "Ross Vumbaca" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "George Bingham" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: 
Sent: Saturday, January 25, 2003 8:11 PM
Subject: Re: System hanging


> Hi,
>
> George Bingham wrote:
>
> > I've got a Macintosh Quadra 660 AV that I'm attempting to get woody
> > up and running on. The install was (finally) successful, but now after
> > the system has been running for more than say 10 or 15 minutes, it just
> > hangs. It doesn't seem to matter what it's doing, i.e. it may hang while
> > I'm using man to peruse some doc, or it just hangs while idle.
> >
> > I have no idea how to diagnose this, as I cannot discern a cause.
> >
> > Does anyone have any advice, or have you run into this before? I
> > have 68 Mb of ram, and a larger hard disk, but the root partition is <
> > 2Gig. I have a 130Mb swap partition. Although it's on the machine, I
> > have not started X-Windows before it locks up.
>
> Don't know if this will help, but does the machine now hang if you use
> MacOS?
>
> My 840AV was doing this, it turns out that these AV machines have
> quality problems (stupid Apple crap), and can become defect, the defect
> is a hard lock up, which will happen after a little while, and will
> happen in either Linux or MacOS.
>
> Regards,
>
> Ross..
>
>
> --
> To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>

Hi Ross,

 No, As I still use the Mac side a lot, it's actually been very
reliable. I did however replace the disk drive. There wasn't anything wrong
with the old one, I just wanted a larger drive with which to load things
like Debian and NetBSD. So I got an IBM 4.2 Gig drive, and partitioned about
250 Meg for MacOS and four other partitions for Linux Root&user, Linux swap,
NetBSD Root&user, and NetBSD swap.

I've installed NetBSD, and it hasn't shown any tendency to lock up, but
I've been trying to work with Debian, but keep running into the machine
locking up. I can't figure out what might be causing this.

Thanks though,

George



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