Re: configuring a base system

2000-04-06 Thread Chanop Silpa-Anan
Once upon a time, I heard Phil Howard say > > it. REMOVE it or RENAME it. then boot as usual, you might need to edit some > > files in /etc by hand since you start unpack it manually :) > > Since there is no documentation covering this, I need to find out just what > things Debian might need to h

Re: configuring a base system

2000-04-06 Thread Phil Howard
Chanop Silpa-Anan wrote: > --H+4ONPRPur6+Ovig > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii > Content-Disposition: inline > Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable > > If you mean that you untar base2_2.tgz into one partiontion, then try to bo= > ot > it. Oh la la, in sbin directorry, you shou

Re: configuring a base system

2000-04-05 Thread Chanop Silpa-Anan
If you mean that you untar base2_2.tgz into one partiontion, then try to boot it. Oh la la, in sbin directorry, you should find a file named unconfigure.sh which is the one that say, you try to boot unconfigure system please configue it. REMOVE it or RENAME it. then boot as usual, you might need to

Re: configuring a base system

2000-04-05 Thread Ron Rademaker
During installation you get the question from where you want to install the base system, I guess you should choose harddisk and select /dev/hdc1 (or in case you've already mounted /dev/hdc1, choose already mounted filesystem and point to the place you've mounted it). Ron On Wed, 5 Apr 2000, Phil

configuring a base system

2000-04-05 Thread Phil Howard
I was referred to the base system files in a file called base2_2.tgz. I loaded them onto a partition and tried booting, but it wants me to configure them ahead of time. What needs to be done to do that. This machine has no floppy drive or cdrom drive. It does have a rescue partition on /dev/hda1