This video is based on a VMWare Server 2 install on Ubuntu 9.10. The kernel requires a patch before vmware’s kernel modules can be installed properly.
Duration : 0:7:50
How to install linux on hard disk partition using hard drive install mode by custom such as kernel,Initrd and options.
Are you asking how to set up your own custom system by installing a bootloader and putting the kernel, ramdisk and binaries on the system manually? There are many ways to go about this, depending on what bootloader and file system you want to use. I can help you create an extremely basic system, but its up to you to set it up to do anything more useful then run a couple binaries.
1. Create a partition. ext2 should be simplest for this purpose. The simplest bootolader to get working is probably EXTLINUX, but I’m not sure if it supports multiple partitions, so you’ll have to use an entire disk.
2. Create the basic directory structure (/sbin, /usr, /bin, /etc, and so on)
3. Run the extlinux command on the directory. You will need the syslinux package installed on your distro / LiveCD. Example: extlinux /mnt/disk-1
4. Use the "cat" command to copy the master boot record from the syslinux directory to the device. Example: cat mbr.bin > /dev/hdb
5. Create a file called extlinux.conf on the root of the device. Alternatively, it could be placed in the /boot folder, if you change the installation command above slightly (making it ‘extlinux /mnt/disk/boot’)
6. Set up the file the way you need it, with a label, path to the kernel, path to the initrd, and any other parameters you need.
7. Place any other binaries you need on the disk. Make sure your Initrd actually mounts the hard drive, or you won’t be able to use them.
How to install linux on hard disk partition using hard drive install mode by custom such as kernel,Initrd and options.
Are you asking how to set up your own custom system by installing a bootloader and putting the kernel, ramdisk and binaries on the system manually? There are many ways to go about this, depending on what bootloader and file system you want to use. I can help you create an extremely basic system, but its up to you to set it up to do anything more useful then run a couple binaries.
1. Create a partition. ext2 should be simplest for this purpose. The simplest bootolader to get working is probably EXTLINUX, but I’m not sure if it supports multiple partitions, so you’ll have to use an entire disk.
2. Create the basic directory structure (/sbin, /usr, /bin, /etc, and so on)
3. Run the extlinux command on the directory. You will need the syslinux package installed on your distro / LiveCD. Example: extlinux /mnt/disk-1
4. Use the "cat" command to copy the master boot record from the syslinux directory to the device. Example: cat mbr.bin > /dev/hdb
5. Create a file called extlinux.conf on the root of the device. Alternatively, it could be placed in the /boot folder, if you change the installation command above slightly (making it ‘extlinux /mnt/disk/boot’)
6. Set up the file the way you need it, with a label, path to the kernel, path to the initrd, and any other parameters you need.
7. Place any other binaries you need on the disk. Make sure your Initrd actually mounts the hard drive, or you won’t be able to use them.
This video is based on a VMWare Server 2 install on Ubuntu 9.10. The kernel requires a patch before vmware’s kernel modules can be installed properly.
Duration : 0:7:50
How to install linux on hard disk partition using hard drive install mode by custom such as kernel,Initrd and options.
Are you asking how to set up your own custom system by installing a bootloader and putting the kernel, ramdisk and binaries on the system manually? There are many ways to go about this, depending on what bootloader and file system you want to use. I can help you create an extremely basic system, but its up to you to set it up to do anything more useful then run a couple binaries.
1. Create a partition. ext2 should be simplest for this purpose. The simplest bootolader to get working is probably EXTLINUX, but I’m not sure if it supports multiple partitions, so you’ll have to use an entire disk.
2. Create the basic directory structure (/sbin, /usr, /bin, /etc, and so on)
3. Run the extlinux command on the directory. You will need the syslinux package installed on your distro / LiveCD. Example: extlinux /mnt/disk-1
4. Use the "cat" command to copy the master boot record from the syslinux directory to the device. Example: cat mbr.bin > /dev/hdb
5. Create a file called extlinux.conf on the root of the device. Alternatively, it could be placed in the /boot folder, if you change the installation command above slightly (making it ‘extlinux /mnt/disk/boot’)
6. Set up the file the way you need it, with a label, path to the kernel, path to the initrd, and any other parameters you need.
7. Place any other binaries you need on the disk. Make sure your Initrd actually mounts the hard drive, or you won’t be able to use them.
This video is based on a VMWare Server 2 install on Ubuntu 9.10. The kernel requires a patch before vmware’s kernel modules can be installed properly.
Duration : 0:7:50
How to install linux on hard disk partition using hard drive install mode by custom such as kernel,Initrd and options.
Are you asking how to set up your own custom system by installing a bootloader and putting the kernel, ramdisk and binaries on the system manually? There are many ways to go about this, depending on what bootloader and file system you want to use. I can help you create an extremely basic system, but its up to you to set it up to do anything more useful then run a couple binaries.
1. Create a partition. ext2 should be simplest for this purpose. The simplest bootolader to get working is probably EXTLINUX, but I’m not sure if it supports multiple partitions, so you’ll have to use an entire disk.
2. Create the basic directory structure (/sbin, /usr, /bin, /etc, and so on)
3. Run the extlinux command on the directory. You will need the syslinux package installed on your distro / LiveCD. Example: extlinux /mnt/disk-1
4. Use the "cat" command to copy the master boot record from the syslinux directory to the device. Example: cat mbr.bin > /dev/hdb
5. Create a file called extlinux.conf on the root of the device. Alternatively, it could be placed in the /boot folder, if you change the installation command above slightly (making it ‘extlinux /mnt/disk/boot’)
6. Set up the file the way you need it, with a label, path to the kernel, path to the Initrd, and any other parameters you need.
7. Place any other binaries you need on the disk. Make sure your initrd actually mounts the hard drive, or you won’t be able to use them.
This video is based on a VMWare Server 2 install on Ubuntu 9.10. The kernel requires a patch before vmware’s kernel modules can be installed properly.
Duration : 0:7:50
Celebrate nature in your bird garden using the BirdBrain Elements Bird Feeder. The metal frame and glass panels on this item create a sturdy structure, while the metal center detail adds a natural look to the unit. Round metal rods adorn both the front and back of the feeder, curving and arching slightly to evoke tree branches. Smaller sections of metal connect to the larger ones, indicating twigs for added realism. The glass sides create a reservoir, through which seed levels remain easily visible. This reservoir accommodates 1.1 quarts of mixed seed, cracked corn, or peanut splits, for a bevy of feeding options. A small arch at the base of each panel allows seed to exit onto the attached metal tray, where birds may reach it. The tray angles upward, keeping seed contained, and a rod around it forms a comfortable perch. A steeply pitched roof protects the feed from precipitation, and a plastic coated cable allows the item to hang from a hook. The metal and glass construction creates a lasting item, and its classic black color enhances its timeless look. Add tree shapes to your yard with this Elements Bird Feeder.Birds that use this feeder: blackbirds, bluebirds, cardinals, chickadees, doves, finches, flickers, goldfinches, grackles, grosbeaks, jays, juncos, kinglets, mockingbirds, nuthatches, redpolls, siskins, sparrows, starlings, titmice, towhees, woodpeckers, and wrensSeed or Feed Options: cracked corn, mixed seed, peanut chunks, safflower seed, sunflower kernels, and sunflower seedCapacity: 1.1 qts., 1.65 lbs.; 2 portsDimensions: 12″L x 6″W x 8.5″HMounting: may be hungConstruction: glass, metal
How to install linux on hard disk partition using hard drive install mode by custom such as kernel,Initrd and options.
Are you asking how to set up your own custom system by installing a bootloader and putting the kernel, ramdisk and binaries on the system manually? There are many ways to go about this, depending on what bootloader and file system you want to use. I can help you create an extremely basic system, but its up to you to set it up to do anything more useful then run a couple binaries.
1. Create a partition. ext2 should be simplest for this purpose. The simplest bootolader to get working is probably EXTLINUX, but I’m not sure if it supports multiple partitions, so you’ll have to use an entire disk.
2. Create the basic directory structure (/sbin, /usr, /bin, /etc, and so on)
3. Run the extlinux command on the directory. You will need the syslinux package installed on your distro / LiveCD. Example: extlinux /mnt/disk-1
4. Use the "cat" command to copy the master boot record from the syslinux directory to the device. Example: cat mbr.bin > /dev/hdb
5. Create a file called extlinux.conf on the root of the device. Alternatively, it could be placed in the /boot folder, if you change the installation command above slightly (making it ‘extlinux /mnt/disk/boot’)
6. Set up the file the way you need it, with a label, path to the kernel, path to the initrd, and any other parameters you need.
7. Place any other binaries you need on the disk. Make sure your initrd actually mounts the hard drive, or you won’t be able to use them.
