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title slacko(on /dev/sda3)
root (hd0,2)
kernel /slacko/vmlinuz psubdir=slacko pfix=ram ro vga=normal pdev1=sda3
initrd /slacko/initrd.gz
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title slacko(on /dev/sda3)
root (hd0,2)
kernel /slacko/vmlinuz psubdir=slacko pfix=ram ro vga=normal pdev1=sda3
initrd /slacko/initrd.gz
This will work your script. You may be a little more universal to usercrsn51 wrote:Change your script togrump wrote:On command line it asks for a password = there is none so I press Enter. ... .Code: Select all
#!/bin/bash mount.cifs //192.168.1.101/DadE /mnt/network/STUDY/DadE -o username=guest,guest
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mount -t cifs -o username=root,password=woofwoof //192.168.1.101/DadE /mnt/network/STUDY/DadE
???gcmartin wrote:You may be a little more universal to useCode: Select all
mount -o username=root,password=woofwoof //192.168.1.../resource /mnt/network/STUDY
Management and tracking on the internal LAN at the sharing source.rcrsn51 wrote: Please explain. Why would you login to a Windows machine using the credentials of a Puppy user?
I don't have the thread address to hand but I think that Barry added an extra delay because some systems were completing the search process before attached USB storage had finished initialising and were consequently failing to find the saves and boot.emil wrote:What I noticed is, that the step in the boot process where it says "Looking for Puppy files ..." seems to take more time now on my computer and there are red dots appearing. Was there a change somewhere?
By support if you mean kernel I think it's clear that the main version is the 2.6.37.6 version which has the full suite of nvidia drivers.bigpup wrote:I have a Dell computer, made in 2007, that needs the Nvidia 173XXX driver.
Again the question. What do you support?
PAE is for running more than 3Gb ram on 32bit os.bigpup wrote:On Dell computer made in 2007.
Not sure if I need the PAE version of the kernel. Do not think so.
I am using the RC++ version on this machine, but got it for my newer computer.
I've tried both these methods, and some variations from the console and get asked for a password every time.gcmartin wrote:This will work your script. You may be a little more universal to usercrsn51 wrote:Change your script togrump wrote:On command line it asks for a password = there is none so I press Enter. ... .Code: Select all
#!/bin/bash mount.cifs //192.168.1.101/DadE /mnt/network/STUDY/DadE -o username=guest,guest
I have found this to work on all PUP distros, used thus far, trying to use folders from Windows, Macs, and Linux PCs on the LAN....Code: Select all
mount -t cifs -o username=root,password=woofwoof //192.168.1.101/DadE /mnt/network/STUDY/DadE
I have just been having another fiddle - trying to pipe the output to a file to post here.rcrsn51 wrote:@grump: Are you typing a space after the comma in the above commands? If so, you will still be asked for a password.
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#!/bin/bash
mount.cifs //192.168.1.101/DadE /mnt/network/STUDY/DadE -o username=guest,guest
Yes.. because that saves to the entire partition so the drive becomes "/". If you choose save to file then it works like a normal frugal, my preferred method which works on the wife's macbook.On first shutdown, at save option window, selected save to sdb1 (the flash drive).
On reboot did not have save file on drive , but some of the directories.
Is this what should happen?
Puppy was/is designed for OLD kit. Slackware has always prided itself on compatibility with older kit.I have not compiled the 173xxx .....
I will not compile the nvidia-96xxx version...
Again the question. What do you support?