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[Rule-list] Slinky 0.2.2 [was Re: getting network up with slinky 0.2.1]


From: Eugene Wong
Subject: [Rule-list] Slinky 0.2.2 [was Re: getting network up with slinky 0.2.1]
Date: Fri, 03 May 2002 13:57:24 -0700

From: Michael Fratoni <address@hidden>

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On Friday 03 May 2002 07:54 am, Michael Fratoni wrote:

> My fault.
> When I added math emulation to the kernel, I used the wrong config
> file, and mistakenly removed loadable module support.
<snip>

Ah ha! What did I tell you?? What did *I* tell you? ;^) Just because I'm inexperienced doesn't mean I don't know what I'm talking about. ;^)

> My apologies for the inconvenience.

No need for apologies and no big inconvenience. Thanks for doing this work for us. I *really* appreciate it.

I didn't really feel much like working today..... ;)

Bad for you! Good for us! ;^)

New images posted. The module error should be solved. It works here, at
any rate.

Yep. I tried loading the modules, and they worked flawlessly. It would be great if we can get some scripts that people could download from your server, and copy onto the install disk. I'll try to write up one for loading up the ne.o driver if you'd like.

Unfortunately, I still can't connect to the Internet. This time the problem seems to be finding the gateway. I'm sure that everything that I need is there on the disk, but I don't know how to do it. I'm too used to dhcp. What files do I have to configure? What do I type? ifconfig shows lo and eth0 as running just fine. I can ping myself and others on the LAN.

<snip>
I also included some of what I think are the most basic network
modules on disk2.
<snip>
If anyone has any "must have" modules, let me know, and I'll see what
else I can squeeze onto disk2.

The included modules worked out perfectly for me.

Again, my apologies for the inconvenience.

Need for it! :^)

A suggestion: for /etc/fstab I'd like to recommend that you insert the following line:

/dev/fd0 /mnt/floppy auto defaults 0 0

I personally prefer to use:

/dev/fd0 /mnt/fd0 auto defaults 0 0

because it allows me to get in the habit of typing "fd0". It also works out well for people who have more than one floppy. I only have one, but still. The only people who won't like it, probably are people who are used to "floppy" and/or newbies. I'm not going to press the issue though, because it's only an install disk. I can always change it later on the installed system.


Sincerely, and with thanks,
Eugene T.S. Wong

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