nitely in the source directory - a bit of Googling suggested that might be a problem.
I'm at a loss here. I need a way to automatically distribute a directory full of files to these boxen in the field. Is dpkg/apt not the way to do it?Kit Peters
We're trying to install Debian at work onto a SuperMicro box with one of these controllers (Ultra320 SCSI RAID) on it. When we build the RAID in hardware, it's not recognized by the installation kernel - instead it recognizes the four physical drives that are installed.
Can anyone give me any tips
I've noticed on the Debian homepage how every package has a neat little webpage, all to itself. I'd like to do something similar for my local Debian repository at work. What software do I use to generate those package-specific pages?
KP
our RAID arrays. I want to be able to store an image of that setup in such a way that I can take two empty disks, stick 'em in the machine with the image, work some mojo, put those disks in a brand-new box, turn on the box, and have the box come up as a clone of the original machine. What's the best way for me to do this under Debian?
Kit Peters
s there a better way?
Kit Peters
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I'd like to try out X11R7.1, in the hope that it will fix the dualhead
issues I'm having (Bug #378081 [1]). I'd rather not go to the
trouble of compiling it myself if there are .debs available. Does
anyone know where I might find such?
Kit Peters
[1]
http://groups.g
Please excuse the lateness of my reply.
I don't think this is going to work for me. A wrinkle that I failed
to mention earlier is that I'm compiling a custom kernel for these
machines, and the driver needs to be compiled against that kernel.
Ideally, I'd like to use make-kpkg to generate the cus
d we would like to "Debianize" things as much as possible. This means that I wish to wrap the 3M driver in a .deb. What is the best way to go about this? Note that I plan to compile kernels on a fast machine that runs the same version of Debian, but is otherwise dissimilar to the p
The first thing I'd do is try upgrading to a 2.6 kernel. It may be that the hardware RNG you have isn't supported by 2.4.27.
On 6/28/06, Malcolm E. Jordan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I cannot load the hw-random module. Can anyone give me advice on what to do. ThanksI am running a standalone desktop
b, and probably do the same for twm-kiosk, but I decided instead to use as many stock debs as possible, and only roll my changes into debs. And I ended up writing simple Makefiles for everything, and building the debs that way.
On 6/28/06, Kit Peters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Checkinstall doesn
Checkinstall doesn't really seem to be what I'm looking for. However, I did have good luck with this article that Monsieur Pilon linked: http://www.debian-administration.org/articles/336
On 6/27/06, Roberto Sanchez <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:Kit Peters wrote:> I have a need to create my own .debs
nd I didn't see anything there. Can anyone give me some pointers?
Kit Peters
ded a line: "root_cmd := fakeroot" to ~/.kernel-pkg.conf.KPOn 6/22/06, James Westby <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:On (22/06/06 21:07), Kit Peters wrote:> On 6/22/06, James Westby <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> >It is oft recommended to use fakeroot rather that a real root comm
On 6/22/06, James Westby <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have configured the kernel via menuconfig. Kernel sources are at> $HOME/src/linux-2.6.17.1/. I execute 'CC=gcc-4.1 make-kpkg --pgpsign>
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> --rootcmd sudo --revision 1.0 --append-to-version "-pt5500" buildpackage'.It is oft r
I'm trying to compile kernel 2.6.17.1 from the vanilla sources at
kernel.org. As this kernel is for a specific machine, I want to append a note to the kernel version to reflect that fact. Normally, I would do this from within $KERNEL_SOURCE_DIR/.config, but as I'm trying to keep this machine as
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