If it's possible with standard Red Hat (and I think it is...) then it's probably possible w/ our version as well - although I have not tested it. Let us know. :) -Eric -- Eric Sandeen XFS for Linux h
Sure just copy all the rpm from RH disc1 & 2 and the SGI XFS disc to a directory on the second hard drive and copy the "base" directory from the SGI disc not the RH disc.
* Michael Vanderford [Wed, May 02, 2001 at 08:50:52PM -0500]: I had some problems when trying to do it (with test3). I copied all the ISOs (XFS, seawolf-1, seawolf-2) to a directory on /home partitio
Actually, I don't think that will work. Hard-drive installs used to work this way, but now they want the ISO, not the RPMS, on the hard drive, since people could never figure out how the directories
Ahh S** your right I did run across that at some point. Sorry for the misinformation folks. I guess the best suggestion would be either an nfs install or a kickstart install.
Author: Michael Vanderford <michaelv@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: 02 May 2001 23:34:15 -0500
I put all three iso's in the same directory (redhat-xfs,seawolf1 & seawolf2) Then i grabbed the boot.img from sgi and made a boot disk. The problem i'm seeing is that the boot disk bypasses the redha
Grab http://lager.dyndns.org/harddrive.py, copy it to an ext2 formatted floppy, and type "linux updates" at the installer prompt, then insert your floppy when it asks for it. It might work, but no gu
If it's possible with standard Red Hat (and I think it is...) then it's probably possible w/ our version as well - although I have not tested it. Let us know. :) -Eric -- Eric Sandeen XFS for Linux h
Sure just copy all the rpm from RH disc1 & 2 and the SGI XFS disc to a directory on the second hard drive and copy the "base" directory from the SGI disc not the RH disc.
* Michael Vanderford [Wed, May 02, 2001 at 08:50:52PM -0500]: I had some problems when trying to do it (with test3). I copied all the ISOs (XFS, seawolf-1, seawolf-2) to a directory on /home partitio
Actually, I don't think that will work. Hard-drive installs used to work this way, but now they want the ISO, not the RPMS, on the hard drive, since people could never figure out how the directories
Ahh S** your right I did run across that at some point. Sorry for the misinformation folks. I guess the best suggestion would be either an nfs install or a kickstart install.
I put all three iso's in the same directory (redhat-xfs,seawolf1 & seawolf2) Then i grabbed the boot.img from sgi and made a boot disk. The problem i'm seeing is that the boot disk bypasses the redha
Grab http://lager.dyndns.org/harddrive.py, copy it to an ext2 formatted floppy, and type "linux updates" at the installer prompt, then insert your floppy when it asks for it. It might work, but no gu