Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
On Sun, Jan 26, 2003 at 04:11:52AM +, Tom Goulet wrote: > Jigdo (er, jigdo-lite anyways) stops after downloading ten packages, and > them makes an ISO image. It seemed to me that jigdo-lite was > malfunctioning. That would not have happened with Wget. jigdo just does things differently. > > I found it easiest to Google for the missing file and download it to the > > working directory. Next time I restart Jigdo this file is picked up. > > That sounds incredibly tedious. And, I don't need to do that with Wget. It isn't necessary to google for missing files! (At least with jigdo-lite, dunno about jigdo-easy. BTW, jigdo-easy is a "fork" of jigdo-lite.) You probably noticed a few "404 not found" messages and thought that the download would fail because of them. That is not the case - jigdo *automatically* switches mirrors in this case! Just let it run and do its thing. Cheers, Richard -- __ _ |_) /| Richard Atterer | CS student at the Technische | GnuPG key: | \/¯| http://atterer.net | Universität München, Germany | 0x888354F7 ¯ '` ¯ -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
On Sun, 26 Jan 2003 15:11, Tom Goulet wrote: > I'll try to get across my somewhat frustrating experience and then give > up. > > > It's something you want; not a problem. > > It's something *Debian* wants, not me. > > > Download, unpack, read the readme.; installation done! > > I don't need to do that with Wget. > Out of curiosity can you download a full cd iso on a dialup connection that is dropped every 4 hours using wget? At the very least you have to find a site that supports resume. Bob -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Official testing NetInst cds being weekly built
Hi! I'm happy to announce that we'll be weekly creating netinst cds for testing (the future sarge distribution), this cds are made using Tollef Fog Heen's daily images of the debian-installer, like the full images we are currently building. The images will be accesible by the full ones, this is, at... http://gluck.debian.org/cdimage/testing/netinst/ currently only i386 images are being built, and given the status of debian-installer, they may or may not work at all, the purpose of this cds is just testing our new installer. We have chosen to build two different netinst images: sarge-i386-businesscard.iso 41 megs aprox sarge-i386-netinst.iso 83 megs aprox The first one only has debian-installer and the doc on the cd, needing network access to be able to install the base system. The second one has also the base system on it, so that it can be posible to complete a basic install our testing distribution from the cd. I have been able complete a installation out of the cdrom using the netinst cd and also an installation using the net and the businesscard cd, but I had to do some stuff manually. I hope that this images serve for the debian-installer guys to get good complete reports on the problems of our new installation method, and that this helps us go a little bit faster towards Sarge. Keep up the good work, guys! Regards... -- Manty/BestiaTester -> http://manty.net -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
On Mon, 27 Jan 2003, bob parker wrote: > Out of curiosity can you download a full cd iso on a dialup connection that > is dropped every 4 hours using wget? > > At the very least you have to find a site that supports resume. isn't resume supported by most ftp servers nowadays ? and/or isn't resume support part of the http 1.1 spec ? i'm not too sure about the latter, but i was sure apache supported it. regards, -jason -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
On Mon, 27 Jan 2003 03:00, jason andrade wrote: > On Mon, 27 Jan 2003, bob parker wrote: > > Out of curiosity can you download a full cd iso on a dialup connection > > that is dropped every 4 hours using wget? > > > > At the very least you have to find a site that supports resume. > > isn't resume supported by most ftp servers nowadays ? and/or isn't > resume support part of the http 1.1 spec ? i'm not too sure about > the latter, but i was sure apache supported it. > > regards, > > -jason I just would not know. In practice for me using Mozilla 1.0, resume after a break generally does not happen. The beauty of jigdo is that I could download my iso file by file if I needed to. From a more practical point of view it was quite easy to produce a set of 7 - 3.0r1 cds starting with my existing set of 3.0r0 cds and using my dialup connection 4 hours at a time. Of course it was more bothersome than just `wget blah-blah.iso` but without being on a broadband connection I don't think that I would even attempt to use wget for that. Bob -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
At 04:11 AM 1/26/2003 +, Tom Goulet wrote: --snip-- I don't need to do that with Wget. It appears that you really *like* wget and that no tool other than wget will keep you happy. (Jigdo uses wget also.) My advice then is to abandon jigdo - either the jigdo-lite version or the jigdo-easy version that I favor. --snip-- Jigdo (er, jigdo-lite anyways) stops after downloading ten packages, and them makes an ISO image. It seemed to me that jigdo-lite was malfunctioning. That would not have happened with Wget. If this bother you (it bothered me) change the script where it says download 10 files at a time. (Caution: there is a trailing blank on that line.) I recommend you use wget... > I found it easiest to Google for the missing file and download it to the > working directory. Next time I restart Jigdo this file is picked up. That sounds incredibly tedious. And, I don't need to do that with Wget. ...then use wget I tried three sites, they all worked, they just didn't have all the packages. Another problem that wouldn't happen with Wget. ...then use wget... > ...I've described what I do. It's easy. I wouldn't have to do that with Wget either. ...then use wget > >- I had to find an Rsync mirror I wouldn't have had to do that with Wget either. ...then use wget I still wouldn't have had to do that with Wget. > This *is* tough - use jigdo instead. ...then use wget... Please excuse me while I yell. JIGDO DIDN'T WORK. Pardon me ... Jidgo does work ... it just doesn't work exactly the same as wget. In your situation, I recommend wget. *PAY ATTENTION* USE WGET!! It's difficult when the computer you're running Jigdo on is not in your house. And I would have been happy enough with the integrity of the file if Wget had proceeded uninterrupted that I would not have needed to bother the MD5 sum. I'm on dial-up and my friend has a cable modem "all-you-can-eat" connection. (240KBps from Los Angeles to Amsterdam last week.) My friend runs Windows, by the way. Regards, Gordon -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
At 12:33 PM 1/26/2003 +0100, you wrote: > > I found it easiest to Google for the missing file and download it to the > > working directory. Next time I restart Jigdo this file is picked up. It isn't necessary to google for missing files! (At least with jigdo-lite, dunno about jigdo-easy. BTW, jigdo-easy is a "fork" of jigdo-lite.) Dunno ... I found an automated search easier than a manual search ... I do the same thing when my dial-up is interrupted 20 MB into a 33 MB file ...I use ftp to get the rest of the file ... and then restart jigdo. Sometimes I fat-finger stuff and use rsync to straighten things out. Regards, Gordon -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
At 02:36 AM 1/27/2003 +1100, bob parker wrote: Out of curiosity can you download a full cd iso on a dialup connection that is dropped every 4 hours using wget? At the very least you have to find a site that supports resume. Bob I think so ... I'll run jigo-easy (and hence wget) in the background while I compose e-mail and I'll notice the send/receive LEDs have stopped ... when I look at the jigdo window has auto-resumed 2 or 3 times. I know that I can get a full cd on a dialup connection that drops every few hours with ncFtp,(I do it)and therefore I suspect wget will do it too. I'll try this - a nice small project. Regards, Gordon -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
At 02:00 AM 1/27/2003 +1000, jason andrade wrote: On Mon, 27 Jan 2003, bob parker wrote: > Out of curiosity can you download a full cd iso on a dialup connection that > is dropped every 4 hours using wget? > > At the very least you have to find a site that supports resume. isn't resume supported by most ftp servers nowadays ? and/or isn't resume support part of the http 1.1 spec ? i'm not too sure about the latter, but i was sure apache supported it. regards, -jason I saw this subject on : http://www.debian.org/CD/http-ftp/ and found a shareware program "GetRight" to investigate it. This program has advice screens that indicate if a web site supports "resume." I concluded that many sites running M$ II$ have not turned on "resume." Further advice and opinion are welcome. Regards, Gordon -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Official testing NetInst cds being weekly built
On Sun, 26 Jan 2003, Santiago Garcia Mantinan wrote: > The images will be accesible by the full ones, this is, at... > http://gluck.debian.org/cdimage/testing/netinst/ > currently only i386 images are being built, and given the status of > debian-installer, they may or may not work at all, the purpose of this cds > is just testing our new installer. hi santiago, can you create a separate rsync share for the cdimage/testing archives for mirrors ? even if it is unlisted ? will the cd images be be built nightly/weekly ? regards, -jason -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Automatic download mode for jigdo?
I understand this is all a volunteer effort and so you can't expect installing Debian to be as easy as installing, say, Windows 98, but.. :) It would be nice if jigdo could do most of the hunting for files by itself, rather than me having to supply it with components. Personally, I rather dislike the way I'm supposed to guess which mirror I should use, because most mirror lists provide far too little information for me to know if my choice is really a "good" one. A good mirror to me is a close mirror.. one that does not necessary tie up the Internet too much, or travel further than necessary to get the job done. Except just geographical information is often not good enough. If I visit the website of the school where I work, it is physically 15 miles away from me. But by network, the signal actually goes south some 500 miles to the main hub in Chicago, then up to Minneapolis, then back over here some 200 miles to me.. probably a good thousand miles round-trip. If I were running a Debian mirror there at school, it would in fact be better to IGNORE it and use one in Chicago instead, since "by wire" the Chicago mirror would actually by "closer". But if I had not done manual traceroutes, I likely would not have known which one is "really" a close mirror for me. I think it'd be far better if jigdo were to just give the user a generalized list of continent-level regions, then narrow it by one level, and determine the next step of which mirrors to use by itself. (Actually, I think it'd be nice if most of the process could be automated so the user needs only to type a few characters while jigdo auto-finds and auto-downloads whatever it needs by itself. But this is probably asking for too much of a volunteer effort.) Something like this, perhaps? AUTOMATIC JIGDO To help Jigdo find a mirror near you, please choose the continent nearest you: 1. North America 5. Africa 2. South America 6. Australia 3. Europe 7. Antarctica 4. Asia Selection: 1 Please choose your general location in/around North America: 1. Continental United States5. Alaska 2. Canada 6. Hawaii 3. Mexico 7. Cuba 4. Greenland Selection: 1 Getting regional mirror list from http://www.debian.org/mirror/list... Checking 32 mirrors in your region. Please wait.. Hops: 11 Ping: 147 ftp.us.debian.org Hops: 7 Ping: 104 ftp.debian.org Hops: 14 Ping: 166 ftp.egr.msu.edu **Cannot contact ftp.ndlug.nd.edu Hops: 12 Ping: 122 mirrors.rcn.net Hops: 9 Ping: 242 ftp.rutgers.efu Hops: 5 Ping: 97 linux.csua.berkeley.edu (...) Saving results of mirror check.. Jigdo recommends these top five mirrors: 1. Hops: 5 Ping: 97 linux.csua.berkeley.edu 2. Hops: 7 Ping: 104 ftp.debian.org 3. Hops: 11 Ping: 147 ftp.us.debian.org 4. Hops: 12 Ping: 122 mirrors.rcn.net 5. Hops: 13 Ping: 144 ftp.silug.org Select one (or type 0 to choose another region): 1 Getting list of available .jigdo images... Do you want the current distribution? y Here are the current disitributions. 1. DEC4. i386 7. MIPS 10. SPARC 2. ARM5. IA64 8. PowerPC 3. HPPA 6. M68k 9. S390 11. Sourcecode Select one: 4 There are seven CD ISOs in the current i386 distribution: (NOTE: You only need CD #1 to install the rest over a network) 1. woody-i386-1 5. woody-i386-5 2. woody-i386-2 6. woody-i386-6 3. woody-i386-3 7. woody-i386-7 4. woody-i386-4 Select a CD ISO to download: 1 Saving selections... Auto-downloading .jigdo image template from nearest mirror... Building ISO image... [] ERROR downloading ISO component! Do you want Jigdo to automatically try the next mirror nearest to you? (Jigdo will auto-select "Yes" in 1 minute.) Your selection: (Auto-selected Yes.) Building ISO image... [] ISO Completed. Since this is an all-volunteer effort, I am probably asking for too much here. But I just wanted to ask.. :) -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 On Saturday 25 January 2003 06:48 pm, Gordon Huff wrote: > At 09:06 PM 1/25/2003 +, Tom Goulet wrote: Jigdo does do large files very well. I don't do the 7cd's but I do the DVD. Jigdo really shines on files of this size , further :) I use jigdo-lite in Debian (deb package)and it 'just works'. - -- Greg Madden -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: GnuPG v1.2.1 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQE+M39Kk7rtxKWZzGsRApeIAJ0XzhxgclwmNOy9DGlOL+s8Sqfp0gCgpnDX fQACoElcAx/dIQTHHvzjdak= =vbgN -END PGP SIGNATURE-
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
On Sun, Jan 26, 2003 at 04:11:52AM +, Tom Goulet wrote: > Jigdo (er, jigdo-lite anyways) stops after downloading ten packages, and > them makes an ISO image. It seemed to me that jigdo-lite was > malfunctioning. That would not have happened with Wget. jigdo just does things differently. > > I found it easiest to Google for the missing file and download it to the > > working directory. Next time I restart Jigdo this file is picked up. > > That sounds incredibly tedious. And, I don't need to do that with Wget. It isn't necessary to google for missing files! (At least with jigdo-lite, dunno about jigdo-easy. BTW, jigdo-easy is a "fork" of jigdo-lite.) You probably noticed a few "404 not found" messages and thought that the download would fail because of them. That is not the case - jigdo *automatically* switches mirrors in this case! Just let it run and do its thing. Cheers, Richard -- __ _ |_) /| Richard Atterer | CS student at the Technische | GnuPG key: | \/¯| http://atterer.net | Universität München, Germany | 0x888354F7 ¯ '` ¯
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
On Sun, 26 Jan 2003 15:11, Tom Goulet wrote: > I'll try to get across my somewhat frustrating experience and then give > up. > > > It's something you want; not a problem. > > It's something *Debian* wants, not me. > > > Download, unpack, read the readme.; installation done! > > I don't need to do that with Wget. > Out of curiosity can you download a full cd iso on a dialup connection that is dropped every 4 hours using wget? At the very least you have to find a site that supports resume. Bob
Official testing NetInst cds being weekly built
Hi! I'm happy to announce that we'll be weekly creating netinst cds for testing (the future sarge distribution), this cds are made using Tollef Fog Heen's daily images of the debian-installer, like the full images we are currently building. The images will be accesible by the full ones, this is, at... http://gluck.debian.org/cdimage/testing/netinst/ currently only i386 images are being built, and given the status of debian-installer, they may or may not work at all, the purpose of this cds is just testing our new installer. We have chosen to build two different netinst images: sarge-i386-businesscard.iso 41 megs aprox sarge-i386-netinst.iso 83 megs aprox The first one only has debian-installer and the doc on the cd, needing network access to be able to install the base system. The second one has also the base system on it, so that it can be posible to complete a basic install our testing distribution from the cd. I have been able complete a installation out of the cdrom using the netinst cd and also an installation using the net and the businesscard cd, but I had to do some stuff manually. I hope that this images serve for the debian-installer guys to get good complete reports on the problems of our new installation method, and that this helps us go a little bit faster towards Sarge. Keep up the good work, guys! Regards... -- Manty/BestiaTester -> http://manty.net
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
On Mon, 27 Jan 2003, bob parker wrote: > Out of curiosity can you download a full cd iso on a dialup connection that > is dropped every 4 hours using wget? > > At the very least you have to find a site that supports resume. isn't resume supported by most ftp servers nowadays ? and/or isn't resume support part of the http 1.1 spec ? i'm not too sure about the latter, but i was sure apache supported it. regards, -jason
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
On Mon, 27 Jan 2003 03:00, jason andrade wrote: > On Mon, 27 Jan 2003, bob parker wrote: > > Out of curiosity can you download a full cd iso on a dialup connection > > that is dropped every 4 hours using wget? > > > > At the very least you have to find a site that supports resume. > > isn't resume supported by most ftp servers nowadays ? and/or isn't > resume support part of the http 1.1 spec ? i'm not too sure about > the latter, but i was sure apache supported it. > > regards, > > -jason I just would not know. In practice for me using Mozilla 1.0, resume after a break generally does not happen. The beauty of jigdo is that I could download my iso file by file if I needed to. From a more practical point of view it was quite easy to produce a set of 7 - 3.0r1 cds starting with my existing set of 3.0r0 cds and using my dialup connection 4 hours at a time. Of course it was more bothersome than just `wget blah-blah.iso` but without being on a broadband connection I don't think that I would even attempt to use wget for that. Bob
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
At 04:11 AM 1/26/2003 +, Tom Goulet wrote: --snip-- I don't need to do that with Wget. It appears that you really *like* wget and that no tool other than wget will keep you happy. (Jigdo uses wget also.) My advice then is to abandon jigdo - either the jigdo-lite version or the jigdo-easy version that I favor. --snip-- Jigdo (er, jigdo-lite anyways) stops after downloading ten packages, and them makes an ISO image. It seemed to me that jigdo-lite was malfunctioning. That would not have happened with Wget. If this bother you (it bothered me) change the script where it says download 10 files at a time. (Caution: there is a trailing blank on that line.) I recommend you use wget... > I found it easiest to Google for the missing file and download it to the > working directory. Next time I restart Jigdo this file is picked up. That sounds incredibly tedious. And, I don't need to do that with Wget. ...then use wget I tried three sites, they all worked, they just didn't have all the packages. Another problem that wouldn't happen with Wget. ...then use wget... > ...I've described what I do. It's easy. I wouldn't have to do that with Wget either. ...then use wget > >- I had to find an Rsync mirror I wouldn't have had to do that with Wget either. ...then use wget I still wouldn't have had to do that with Wget. > This *is* tough - use jigdo instead. ...then use wget... Please excuse me while I yell. JIGDO DIDN'T WORK. Pardon me ... Jidgo does work ... it just doesn't work exactly the same as wget. In your situation, I recommend wget. *PAY ATTENTION* USE WGET!! It's difficult when the computer you're running Jigdo on is not in your house. And I would have been happy enough with the integrity of the file if Wget had proceeded uninterrupted that I would not have needed to bother the MD5 sum. I'm on dial-up and my friend has a cable modem "all-you-can-eat" connection. (240KBps from Los Angeles to Amsterdam last week.) My friend runs Windows, by the way. Regards, Gordon
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
At 12:33 PM 1/26/2003 +0100, you wrote: > > I found it easiest to Google for the missing file and download it to the > > working directory. Next time I restart Jigdo this file is picked up. It isn't necessary to google for missing files! (At least with jigdo-lite, dunno about jigdo-easy. BTW, jigdo-easy is a "fork" of jigdo-lite.) Dunno ... I found an automated search easier than a manual search ... I do the same thing when my dial-up is interrupted 20 MB into a 33 MB file ...I use ftp to get the rest of the file ... and then restart jigdo. Sometimes I fat-finger stuff and use rsync to straighten things out. Regards, Gordon
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
At 02:36 AM 1/27/2003 +1100, bob parker wrote: Out of curiosity can you download a full cd iso on a dialup connection that is dropped every 4 hours using wget? At the very least you have to find a site that supports resume. Bob I think so ... I'll run jigo-easy (and hence wget) in the background while I compose e-mail and I'll notice the send/receive LEDs have stopped ... when I look at the jigdo window has auto-resumed 2 or 3 times. I know that I can get a full cd on a dialup connection that drops every few hours with ncFtp,(I do it)and therefore I suspect wget will do it too. I'll try this - a nice small project. Regards, Gordon
Re: I don't think I've ever gotten Jigdo working
At 02:00 AM 1/27/2003 +1000, jason andrade wrote: On Mon, 27 Jan 2003, bob parker wrote: > Out of curiosity can you download a full cd iso on a dialup connection that > is dropped every 4 hours using wget? > > At the very least you have to find a site that supports resume. isn't resume supported by most ftp servers nowadays ? and/or isn't resume support part of the http 1.1 spec ? i'm not too sure about the latter, but i was sure apache supported it. regards, -jason I saw this subject on : http://www.debian.org/CD/http-ftp/ and found a shareware program "GetRight" to investigate it. This program has advice screens that indicate if a web site supports "resume." I concluded that many sites running M$ II$ have not turned on "resume." Further advice and opinion are welcome. Regards, Gordon
Re: Official testing NetInst cds being weekly built
On Sun, 26 Jan 2003, Santiago Garcia Mantinan wrote: > The images will be accesible by the full ones, this is, at... > http://gluck.debian.org/cdimage/testing/netinst/ > currently only i386 images are being built, and given the status of > debian-installer, they may or may not work at all, the purpose of this cds > is just testing our new installer. hi santiago, can you create a separate rsync share for the cdimage/testing archives for mirrors ? even if it is unlisted ? will the cd images be be built nightly/weekly ? regards, -jason
Automatic download mode for jigdo?
I understand this is all a volunteer effort and so you can't expect installing Debian to be as easy as installing, say, Windows 98, but.. :) It would be nice if jigdo could do most of the hunting for files by itself, rather than me having to supply it with components. Personally, I rather dislike the way I'm supposed to guess which mirror I should use, because most mirror lists provide far too little information for me to know if my choice is really a "good" one. A good mirror to me is a close mirror.. one that does not necessary tie up the Internet too much, or travel further than necessary to get the job done. Except just geographical information is often not good enough. If I visit the website of the school where I work, it is physically 15 miles away from me. But by network, the signal actually goes south some 500 miles to the main hub in Chicago, then up to Minneapolis, then back over here some 200 miles to me.. probably a good thousand miles round-trip. If I were running a Debian mirror there at school, it would in fact be better to IGNORE it and use one in Chicago instead, since "by wire" the Chicago mirror would actually by "closer". But if I had not done manual traceroutes, I likely would not have known which one is "really" a close mirror for me. I think it'd be far better if jigdo were to just give the user a generalized list of continent-level regions, then narrow it by one level, and determine the next step of which mirrors to use by itself. (Actually, I think it'd be nice if most of the process could be automated so the user needs only to type a few characters while jigdo auto-finds and auto-downloads whatever it needs by itself. But this is probably asking for too much of a volunteer effort.) Something like this, perhaps? AUTOMATIC JIGDO To help Jigdo find a mirror near you, please choose the continent nearest you: 1. North America 5. Africa 2. South America 6. Australia 3. Europe 7. Antarctica 4. Asia Selection: 1 Please choose your general location in/around North America: 1. Continental United States5. Alaska 2. Canada 6. Hawaii 3. Mexico 7. Cuba 4. Greenland Selection: 1 Getting regional mirror list from http://www.debian.org/mirror/list... Checking 32 mirrors in your region. Please wait.. Hops: 11 Ping: 147 ftp.us.debian.org Hops: 7 Ping: 104 ftp.debian.org Hops: 14 Ping: 166 ftp.egr.msu.edu **Cannot contact ftp.ndlug.nd.edu Hops: 12 Ping: 122 mirrors.rcn.net Hops: 9 Ping: 242 ftp.rutgers.efu Hops: 5 Ping: 97 linux.csua.berkeley.edu (...) Saving results of mirror check.. Jigdo recommends these top five mirrors: 1. Hops: 5 Ping: 97 linux.csua.berkeley.edu 2. Hops: 7 Ping: 104 ftp.debian.org 3. Hops: 11 Ping: 147 ftp.us.debian.org 4. Hops: 12 Ping: 122 mirrors.rcn.net 5. Hops: 13 Ping: 144 ftp.silug.org Select one (or type 0 to choose another region): 1 Getting list of available .jigdo images... Do you want the current distribution? y Here are the current disitributions. 1. DEC4. i386 7. MIPS 10. SPARC 2. ARM5. IA64 8. PowerPC 3. HPPA 6. M68k 9. S390 11. Sourcecode Select one: 4 There are seven CD ISOs in the current i386 distribution: (NOTE: You only need CD #1 to install the rest over a network) 1. woody-i386-1 5. woody-i386-5 2. woody-i386-2 6. woody-i386-6 3. woody-i386-3 7. woody-i386-7 4. woody-i386-4 Select a CD ISO to download: 1 Saving selections... Auto-downloading .jigdo image template from nearest mirror... Building ISO image... [] ERROR downloading ISO component! Do you want Jigdo to automatically try the next mirror nearest to you? (Jigdo will auto-select "Yes" in 1 minute.) Your selection: (Auto-selected Yes.) Building ISO image... [] ISO Completed. Since this is an all-volunteer effort, I am probably asking for too much here. But I just wanted to ask.. :)
