On Fri, Dec 10, 2010 at 7:42 AM, John Floren wrote:
> My problem was always forgetting to uncomment the keyfs line in cpurc.
> I'd be able to log in as bootes but nothing else.
Maybe the single most important document would be a set of key-value pairs:
"I have this problem"
"Then you need to thi
On Fri, Dec 10, 2010 at 10:34 AM, Steve Simon wrote:
>> I'm not really asking people to write better howtos. I think
>> the idea is fundamentally broken. What we really need is some
>> less narrative and more expository.
>
> I agree completely with this, my opinion is we need somthing that expla
> I agree completely with this, my opinion is we need somthing that explains the
> concepts of what has to be done and why, and provides pointers to where to get
> the detailed information.
unfortunately, it's hard to explain in a vaccuum. having a working
system makes it much easier to come to g
> I'm not really asking people to write better howtos. I think
> the idea is fundamentally broken. What we really need is some
> less narrative and more expository.
I agree completely with this, my opinion is we need somthing that explains the
concepts of what has to be done and why, and provid
> Synopsis:
> do I give up trying to make a distributed plan 9 home network?
> Is plan 9 worth the struggle?
> The concepts are clearly superior, is it the implementation, is it
> the lack of coherent/correct (imho) documentation?
>
> Longer background:
...skipping...
> Where
On Thursday 09 December 2010 3:53:25 Lloyd Caldwell wrote:
> Where might I go for a walk thru in setting up a simple plan9
> installation, one cpu/auth/fs and one terminal?
>
Try this:
http://mirror.9grid.fr/mirror.9grid.fr/plan9-cpu-auth-server-howto.html
Cheers
On Thu, Dec 9, 2010 at 7:39 PM, Lloyd Caldwell wrote:
>
> John, thanks,
>
>>
>> If you follow the standalone CPU installation instructions on the wiki
>> to the letter, you will have a cpu/auth/file server. It's then easy to
>> export fossil to clients, just set up the configuration to listen on
>
> Intel(R) Boot Agent FE v4.1.16
> Copyright (C) 1997-2004, Intel Corporation
>
> CLIENT MAC ADDR: 00 07 E9 33 CA 35 GUID: 18B58355 0CDA DA11 0080
> 35CA33E90700
> CLIENT IP: 10.0.1.7 MASK: 255.255.255.0 DHCP IP: 10.0.1.6
>
> Plan 9 from Bell Labs by PXE
> ELCR: 0E20
> pcirouting: 8086/2483 a
John, thanks,
If you follow the standalone CPU installation instructions on the wiki
to the letter, you will have a cpu/auth/file server. It's then easy to
export fossil to clients, just set up the configuration to listen on
the appropriate port (the document you want is linked from the
standa
Its good top remember the learning curve, ir does feel steep,
and then suddenly...
How far have you got installing your plan9 file/cpu/auth server?
I assume you have booted a terminal successfully?
here are some rough steps:
install a terminal
edit /lib/ndb/local to set up networ
On Thu Dec 9 17:56:39 EST 2010, l...@xmission.com wrote:
> Synopsis:
> do I give up trying to make a distributed plan 9 home network?
> Is plan 9 worth the struggle?
> The concepts are clearly superior, is it the implementation, is it
> the lack of coherent/correct (imho) docum
On Thu, Dec 9, 2010 at 5:53 PM, Lloyd Caldwell wrote:
> Synopsis:
> do I give up trying to make a distributed plan 9 home network?
> Is plan 9 worth the struggle?
> The concepts are clearly superior, is it the implementation, is it
> the lack of coherent/correct (imho) documen
Synopsis:
do I give up trying to make a distributed plan 9 home network?
Is plan 9 worth the struggle?
The concepts are clearly superior, is it the implementation, is it
the lack of coherent/correct (imho) documentation?
Longer background:
I noticed that the installation not
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