File	Date	Author	Commit
addon	2003-02-01	jnazario	[efb2f2]
builds	2003-05-13	blovett	[7c48bd] Keep these dirs around.
conf	2003-05-13	blovett	[7c48bd] Keep these dirs around.
ftp-proxy	2003-07-28	rossonr	[51cd9c] Ooops.. Missed a few
nsh	2003-12-09	blovett	[4a20ec] make it build with new libedit. ok jnazario@
pfexport	2003-03-19	jnazario	[50179b]
.cvsignore	2002-11-05	blovett	[ea276c] Add image dir.
CHANGELOG	2003-07-23	rossonr	[44df2c] added entry about ftp-proxy
ChangeLog	2003-07-23	rossonr	[44df2c] added entry about ftp-proxy
LICENSE	2002-11-14	blovett	[909061] Add id tags to relevant files.
NET4501	2005-04-10	blovett	[6412d5] make these actually compile under -current
NET4511	2005-04-10	blovett	[6412d5] make these actually compile under -current
NET4521	2005-04-10	blovett	[6412d5] make these actually compile under -current
NET4801	2005-04-10	blovett	[6b163a] make this compile under -current
README	2004-01-28	jnazario	[a874ea]
TODO	2003-05-22	rossonr	[73025a] Add a few items
boot.conf	2002-11-04	rossonr	[5fedb2] Initial revision
configure	2004-11-01	blovett	[d7ee6c] specify full path to sshd.
flashdist.sh	2005-04-10	blovett	[d557d4] no, installboot does not take any optargs
flashsmall.txt	2004-01-21	blovett	[18c109] sync with the list of binaries installed now..
fstab	2002-11-04	rossonr	[5fedb2] Initial revision
opensoekris.sh	2004-01-21	blovett	[77e857] oops.. bump version
rc	2003-05-12	blovett	[2360fd] o Indentation fixes in configure
ttys	2002-11-04	rossonr	[5fedb2] Initial revision

Read Me

  This Script will help you in creating bootable images for your Soekris
  hardware. It has its limitations due to that it is only a shell
  script. Here is what it is capable of Doing for you:
        - Makes an image from the version of OS that you are currently
          building from. (No Need in grabbing etxXX.tgz or baseXX.tgz
          anymore)
        - Function to either write directly to your CF or make an image
          that can be dd'd at a later time.
        - Customize the configs before the image is created.
	- Archive configs, ssh_host keys, and kernels.
        - And much much more...

  The idea behind this work came from Chris Cappuccio <chris@nmedia.net> at
  his webpage http://www.nmedia.net/~chris/soekris, and we thank him for
  information on that website that spring boarded the idea of creating this.

  This is a link to help you figure out drive geometry for your Compact Flash: 
    http://www.csgnetwork.com/mediasizecalc.html

  If you find any bugs or want to add something please send a unified
  diff. (ie diff -ruN file.orig file)


  The Quick and dirty info needed to make a null modem cable for your
  Soekris. This information was found at the following URL
  http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Heights/5704/serial1.html 
  and the individual gets full credit. I am only supplying the portion here
  if for some reason you do not have internet access.

  More, the "o" characters represent holes, the "." characters 
  represent pins.

  A DB-25 looks like this...

  Female:                        Male:
  _____________________________  _____________________________
  \ o o o o o o o o o o o o o /  \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . /
   \ o o o o o o o o o o o o /    \ . . . . . . . . . . . . /
    -------------------------      -------------------------


  A DB-9 looks like this...

    Female:        Male:
    _____________  _____________
    \ o o o o o /  \ . . . . . /
     \ o o o o /    \ . . . . /
      ---------      ---------



  Pin numbers


  Each pin has a number assigned to it.  When connecting null modem, 
  for example, it is important to know these numbers in order to select 




      DB-25 Connector

  13              <------- 1 
 _____________________________
 \ o o o o o o o o o o o o o /  
  \ o o o o o o o o o o o o /
   -------------------------
    25             <----- 14


  1 ------->              13      
 _____________________________
 \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . /
  \ . . . . . . . . . . . . /
   -------------------------
   14 ----->             25
                

      DB-9 Connector

         5 4 3 2 1
       _____________
       \ o o o o o /
        \ o o o o /
         ---------
          9 8 7 6 


         1 2 3 4 5
       _____________
       \ . . . . . /
        \ . . . . /
         ---------
          6 7 8 9 


  Null Modem

  Below is a chart of what pins go to what on the other end. 
  Only 8 pins are used in a null modem, therefore I will 
  only show those eight here.

    DB25 to DB25             DB9 to DB9       DB25 to DB9
  ----------------        ---------------    ---------------
      2 to 3              1 & 6 to 4              2 to 2
      3 to 2                  2 to 3              3 to 3
      4 to 5                  3 to 2              4 to 8
      5 to 4                  4 to 1 & 6          5 to 7
  6 & 8 to 20                 5 to 5          6 & 8 to 4
      7 to 7                  7 to 8              7 to 5
     20 to 6 & 8              8 to 7             20 to 6 & 1
  
$Id: README,v 1.7 2004/01/28 04:37:44 jnazario Exp $