similar to: - install centos via usb stick

If everything looks good on stick (active partition, partition ids, etc), but one computer happilly boots and the other doesn't, obviously the non-booting one doesn't like the mbr or the partitioning. For the mbr liking: The first 440 bytes can be any "normal" mbr. First take a backup of the one you have on the USB stick/disk now with "dd if=/dev/sdx bs=440 count=1

Dear All I have a PCBSD machine with /media shared using samba. Any microsoft clients can successfully connect to /media and browse directories I have created there. When I plug in a usb device, I mount it into /media eg: one labelled "PENDRIVE" becomes /media/PENDRIVE Some clients can successfully read /media/PENDRIVE, others cannot. Although the clients that cannot view the

I've got two pendrives. I want to install a Debian on them. RAID1. Ok... ... After I installed it in RAID1, it works perfectly, ok! :) When I pull out one of the pendrive [good pendrive], it still boots up, hurrah :) But: ... When I pull out the other pendrive [i plug in the first one i tried] it say's: GRUB hard disk error What can I do? I already tried: grub-install /dev/sdc

Hello! I just started using Linux and I like the possibilities it offers. I'm using Suse Linux (no MS Windows installed at all). I also discovered that syslinux is capable of making a USB pendrive bootable (with graphic menus). This is very nice. Since I'm a Windows user (up until now), I have some questions: 1 - I already downloaded syslinux 3.82 How do I install it on my pen drive

Recently, I was able to create a workable Centos 4.4 "Live USB" on my 1G Lexar Firefly pendrive using the steps in http://linux.web.psi.ch/livecd/usbdisk.html. At the moment, it is doing its job, so I probably won't focus too much more on it. One thing that is annoying, although doesn't cause a problem is that on powerdown and reboot, the cd rom drive ejects - of course, there

Hi, i'm trying to create an ubuntu live-pendrive using this tutorial http://www.pendrivelinux.com/2007/02/12/usb-ubuntu-tutorial-for-linux-users/ I have a 2GB USB Pendrive. When I insert the pendrive, /var/log/messages says: kernel: usb 5-5: new high speed USB device using ehci_hcd and address 35 kernel: usb 5-5: configuration #1 chosen from 1 choice kernel: scsi13 : SCSI emulation for USB

Hi Peter, Here are the details of a problematic ThinkPad model (an R50e): BIOS version: 2.06 (1WET86WW) BIOS date (YYYY-MM-DD): 2005-11-15 Embedded controller version: 1.04 System-unit serial number: 1834-S5 GL3-BRGZL System board serial number: 1ZB6L5AC1E3 CPU Type: Intel Celeron M CPU Speed: 1.40 GHz Installed memory: 512 MB Booting FreeDOS via current memdisk

Hi guys, I have my driverdisk created and the files are on a USB pendrive. How do I make the USB pendrive /dev/sdb and not /dev/sda??? I am wanting the installation to take place on sda and the driver disk to be sdb? My driver disk is a network driver disk, r8168. Jerry

Hi! I installed Debian in a pendrive and I used extlinux. I need a boot for multiples machines. When I use the config file below, my pendrive works fine: DEFAULT linux LABEL linux KERNEL ../vmlinuz APPEND ro root=/dev/sda1 initrd=../initrd But I need a boot for any machine. Then, I tried it: APPEND ro initrd=../initrd but the boot stops after discover the correct location of the root

Hello! I'm posting some experiences with GRUB0/1 + sys/extlinux + MBR/GPT in a pendrive with 15 partitions. This could be helpful improving sys/extlinux. I did make a bootable pendrive with 14 distros using a GPT partition table and a tricky solution to let sys/extlinux boot from every partition chainloaded from GRUB (GRUB0 or GRUB1). Having a MBR schema, sys/extlinux can't be

Hi to all rsync users. rsync's `--delete' option works fine in the following example: I'm sending all the content of /home/rodolfo from machine1 to /home/rodolfo in machine2: $ rsync --dry-run -vrtul --delete --exclude='/.*' . 192.168.0.2:/home/rodolfo , and --delete works perfectly. Instead, in this other example: $ rsync --dry-run -vrt --delete --modify-window=1 file1

I've got a bootable USB pendrive with Syslinux 3.72, and while it usually works, there are a few computers, where I get the syslinux prompt, but it neither loads the configuration file, nor I'm able to boot anything. The only message I get on screen (apart from boot:) is "Could not find kernel image: linux". The configuration (and kernels) are in syslinux directory, but even

Precis: I?m trying to debug a problem with CentOS7 failing to install from an ISO written to a USB pendrive ? anyone got suggestions? What works ? installing on a modern, ?standard PC?; the pendrive image boots and installs as I expect What does not work ? same pendrive booting in an ATCA blade. What I?ve tried is? 1. Boot the standard CentOS7 minimal image. This seems to start but then

Am 22.01.2014 09:27, schrieb Ronald F. Guilmette: > In message <BLU0-SMTP46982596DE9C2639CEB6B078BA40 at phx.gbl>, Ady wrote: > >> I am going to repeat what Genec requested at some point. Please post >> the result of (replace 'sdX' with the adequate device): >> >> 'fdisk -l -c=dos -u=cylinders/dev/sdX' >> and >> 'fdisk -l

I want to implement the following algorithm in R: I want to split my data, use a t test to compare both means of the groups to see if they significantly differ from each other. If this is a yes (p < alpha) I want to split again (into 4 groups) and do the same procedure twice, and stop otherwise (here the problem arises). As a final result I would have different groups of data. I made some

Hi, Everybody. I have tried to update Portable Firefox to the last version (v. 9) at home, in order I could get the latest one to use also at Office (where I don't have Administrator rights, neither can install Firefox 'natively'...); however, after reinstalling Wine 32 in my personal machine (running Mageia), Wine doesn't recognize the USB Pendrive ans 'writeable', then

Currently, if we don't enable CONFIG_OCFS2_FS_POSIX_ACL, ocfs2 will not support acl. That is OK. But in the following case: 1. kernel isn't built to support acl. 2. mount -t ocfs2 -o acl /dev/sdx /mnt/ocfs2. It sucesses. And what's more, if I do "mount|grep sdx" will get /dev/sdx on /mnt/ocfs2 type ocfs2 (rw,acl,heartbeat=none) So a normal user will just think acl now is ok

I am trying to do a power analysis to get the number of replicas per treatment. If I try to get the power it works just fine: setn=c(2,3) sdx=c(1.19,4.35) power.t.test(n = setn, delta = 13.5, sd = sdx, sig.level = 0.05,power = NULL) If I go the other way to obtain the "n" I have problems. sdx=c(1.19,4.35) pow=c(.8,.8) power.t.test(n = NULL, delta = 13.5, sd = sdx, sig.level = 0.05,

Hi, I am doing double for loops to calculate SDs with some weights and wondering if I can get rid of the outer for loop as well. I made a simple examples which is essentially what I am doing. Thanks for your help! -Young #------------------------------------------------------ # wtd.var is Hmisc package # you can replace the 3 lines inside for loop as # sdx[i,] =

I am trying to write a function that will simulate observed counts X and Y as below, I want the function to be able give many replicates, can somebody advise? thanks Oarabile #alpha,n sdx and sdy are constant, and N is a vector of length n. unstructured<-function(n,N,alpha,sdx,sdy){ Vx<-rnorm(n,mean=0,sd=sdx) Vy<-rnorm(n,mean=0,sd=sdy) thetax<-exp(alpha+Vx) thetay<-exp(alpha+Vy)