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From: Imre K. <ike...@ev...> - 2000-10-06 16:00:21
|
Trinux users, I have been tinkering with the latest Trinux distribution but have had no success integrating a new kernel due to lack of documentation. The Trinux site offers a sample .config script (which I used to compile the new kernel) but offers no guidance as to how to introduce the new kernel to the Trinux boot disk. I would assume this simply involves dd if=bzImage of=/dev/fd0 but that simply boots into the host OS that the kernel was compiled in. So, for lack of an FAQ that addresses these issues, my questions include: 1. How is the new kernel introduced to the Trinux boot disk? 2. How are the new kernel's modules introduced to the Trinux boot disk? 3. What other steps need to be taken when introducing a new kernel (i.e. System.map, initrd tweaks, etc.)? 4. Has anyone come up with an FAQ or HOWTO on how to maintain and tweak Trinux? 5. What FS type must be specified to mount the Trinux boot disk for manipulation? 6. How are new commands added to Busybox? Thanks - I |
From: Matthew F. <mf...@ci...> - 2000-10-04 19:00:08
|
> I have adapted a generic Data Disk it to load up a NTFS module (ntfs.o) > to the machines root drive. At root, typing in insmod ntfs.o, gives me > access to the NTFS drive of the machine I am working on. (I am a > desktop/server support technician) This helps a great deal in dealing > with BSODs, and saving files on crashed drives. Not only do I have > Read/Write capability to a NTFS drive, but I also have a network > connection. > (Any chance of getting that module installed by default in the next > release?) I usually try to reserve at list 50k on the boot floppy for kernel modules (esp for filesystems). There's close to 70k in the current boot disk I'm working on if you delete the ext2. I just uploaded boot071pre2.flp to http://trinux.sourceforge.net/beta/. Since you probably don't need ext2, you can delete it and add the ntfs module that is available in fsmods.tgz > > What I am trying to do now is using the network to copy userfiles off of > one drive to a shared network drive. The problem is that I only work in > a Win 9*/NT environment. (Banyan too, but we are converting them to Win > 2000 servers) > > I am able to use SAMBA (smbmount) on my Linux machine at home to > accomplish this, but can not repeat this with Trinux. I have tried to > load a couple different versions of SAMBA client with Trinux, but can > not get it to function properly. (This is without loading the other data > disks because lack of RAM allocated space) > > Do you know of a way to get a stripped down copy of the SAMBA client to > work or another way to mount a network drive to a Windows machine using > Trinux? I have asked around, but nobody seems to have an answer. I just added two Samba 2.07 packages made from the Slackware 7.1 binaries. smbmount -- contains the smbmnt and smbmount binaries as well as the smbf.o module that should be automatically installed (if for some reason it doesn't, it is located in /lib/modules so you can insmod it) I have not actually tried mounting any SMB share and I'm not positive that the mount included in busybox will work with smbfs, but give it a try and let me know smbclnt -- I added the smbclient binaries and some of the codepages it complained about. I haven't tested this either. Both packages are available at http://trinux.sourceforge.net/pkg/. Any of the pre-release versions of the 0.71 boot disk will attempt to network load packages from this URL. -mdf |
From: Matthew F. <mf...@ci...> - 2000-09-13 19:10:29
|
Good idea, esp while running tcpdump and friends. I will add Video mode selection support to the kernel, assuming it takes up no more than 4-5k. -mdf ------------------------------------- Matthew Franz mf...@ci... Security Research Engineer Security Technologies Assessment Team On Wed, 13 Sep 2000, Gisle Vanem wrote: > Date: Wed, 13 Sep 2000 13:10:07 +0200 > From: Gisle Vanem <gv...@eu...> > To: tri...@li... > Subject: [Trinux-talk] Screen height > > Hallo all, > > I'm using Trinux 0.71 which works great! I want to use 50-line console > height and thought that saying: > > kernel bzimage > append initrd=initrd.gz root=/dev/ram0 vga=extended pkg=network > > in my a:\syslinux.cfg should be enough, but alas. How do I get > 50-lines on my screen? > > Gisle V. > > _______________________________________________ > Trinux-talk mailing list > Tri...@li... > http://lists.sourceforge.net/mailman/listinfo/trinux-talk > |
From: Gisle V. <gv...@eu...> - 2000-09-13 11:10:15
|
Hallo all, I'm using Trinux 0.71 which works great! I want to use 50-line console height and thought that saying: kernel bzimage append initrd=initrd.gz root=/dev/ram0 vga=extended pkg=network in my a:\syslinux.cfg should be enough, but alas. How do I get 50-lines on my screen? Gisle V. |
From: fabien r. <fr...@ca...> - 2000-09-05 06:54:40
|
Hi , I would like to install trinux on one hard disk partition , it is possible ? Thanks Have a good day Fabien |
From: Fabien R. <fr...@ca...> - 2000-09-04 14:19:35
|
Hi , I would like to install trinux on one hard disk partition , it is possible ? Thanks Have a good day Fabien |
From: Matthew F. <mf...@ci...> - 2000-08-31 03:12:59
|
Arghh, I thought I fixed that... Oh well.. I uploaded a new package that loads the package automatically with the latest boot floppy and runs netcfg. It works fine on my Dell Inspiron 7000 with Xircom card? It assumes the i83265 chipset is used and not the TCIC. Let me know if you have any more problems. There are error messages on reboot, though... -mdf |
From: Jay <ja...@as...> - 2000-08-30 22:56:19
|
I am using the new beta image to boot and loading the pcmbase.tgz package. The problem is when I run pcmcia I get the following: /usr/sbin/pcmcia: 38: Syntax error: "fi" unexpected (expecting "then") and then ends.....I've included the pcmcia I'm running. ---------- #!/bin/sh # # pcmcia control script - by Matthew Franz (md...@io...) # for Trinux: A Linux Security Toolkit # # usage: # pcmcia [start | stop ] # defaults to start # # if [ "$1"="stop" ] then ifconfig eth0 down killall cardmgr if rmmod ds then rmmod i82365 rmmod pcmcia_core else lsmod echo "Please remove your NIC module with the rmmod [module] command" echo "and execute again" fi elif [ "$1="start" ] then insmod pcmcia_core insmod i82365 insmod ds cardmgr sleep 3 netcfg else echo "Usage: echo ' pcmcia {start|stop}' fi ---------- "If all the personal computers in the world - ~260 million computers - were put to work on a single PGP-encrypted message, it would still take an estimated 12 million times the age of the universe, on average, to break a single message." -- William Crowell, Deputy Director of the National Security Agency, March 1997 |
From: valerio b. <se...@in...> - 2000-08-29 17:46:27
|
Hello, I've crafted bootable floppy images from Win NT, now testing Trinux on a P100/64MBram. It works fine, just a little bit slow. valerio - Use the force, read the source - |
From: Matthew F. <mf...@ci...> - 2000-08-28 06:03:51
|
There are some brand new pcmcia packages available in http://trinux.sourceforge.net/pkg/. See pcmbase.tgz and pcmod3-e.tgz, you should be able to start PC-Card services by typing pcmcia at the prompt. I'm not positive they will work with the 0.70 boot disk. There is also a new boot disk available at http://trinux.sourceforge.net/beta/ that might work better. -mdf ------------------------------------- Matthew Franz mf...@ci... Security Research Engineer Security Technologies Assessment Team On Mon, 28 Aug 2000, Christopher Gibson wrote: > Date: Mon, 28 Aug 2000 16:55:24 +1000 > From: Christopher Gibson <cg...@sy...> > To: tri...@li... > Subject: [Trinux-talk] 3c589B/C 3com pcmcia network card > > Hello everyone, > Can anyone tell how I get a 3c589B/C 3com pcmcia network card working on > my laptop under trinux? > > Please reply direct as I am not on the list. > > Thanks in advance. > > Chris Gibson > > > _______________________________________________ > Trinux-talk mailing list > Tri...@li... > http://lists.sourceforge.net/mailman/listinfo/trinux-talk > |
From: Christopher G. <cg...@sy...> - 2000-08-28 05:56:05
|
Hello everyone, Can anyone tell how I get a 3c589B/C 3com pcmcia network card working on my laptop under trinux? Please reply direct as I am not on the list. Thanks in advance. Chris Gibson |
From: Matthew F. <mf...@ci...> - 2000-08-18 14:45:25
|
Let me look into it. I did not build the keymap package, or version 0.51 for that matter. Trinux has been getting a lot of the press in the non-english speaking world (especially south america) so I need to address the issue. Keymap support will probably not make it into the next release 0.71 (which should be out by the end of the month) but I'll shoot for 0.72 -mdf ------------------------------------- Matthew Franz mf...@ci... Security Research Engineer Security Technologies Assessment Team On Fri, 18 Aug 2000, thermopyle wrote: > Date: Fri, 18 Aug 2000 01:25:57 -0700 > From: thermopyle <the...@op...> > To: mf...@ci... > Subject: RE: [Trinux-talk] Re: Re: Re: Question about Trinux 0.70 on HD > > This message was sent from Geocrawler.com by "thermopyle" <the...@op...> > > Hello, > sorry for the subject I wanted to use the web > based mailing list and had no way to choose it . > > I am searching for the binary keymaps that are to > be fed to loadkmap... > On your page there is some talk about a keymap.gz > package I can't find anywhere... > I tried to load the old keymap I had from trinux > 0.51 but it doesn't seem to be binary and the > loadkmap doesn't want it anyway. > I must have skipped something somewhere but I > don't know what :) > > Thanks for any answer and keep working on Trinux > I really enjoy using it. > > Thermo > > Geocrawler.com - The Knowledge Archive > |
From: Matthew F. <mf...@ci...> - 2000-08-14 17:41:14
|
> why use minix filesystem? Just because busybox don't provide > mke2fs and fsck ? Busybox does support ext2fs I just didn't include the utilites to save space. Minix filesystems are significantly smaller that ext2. That is how I was able to fit the initrd.gz to only 580k and fit a 600k + kernel on the boot floppy. > Is "askfirst" only provided by busybox? I find the code > on busybox but I can't find it on GNU's SysVinit. As far as I know. The init is still not where I'd like it to be. The getty's aren't working yet, as I have had some problems with Tinylogin (another Busybox-like project, that contains binaries for login, passwd, getty, etc.) > > On trinux , do you changed the GNU's glibc to reduce it's size? > Does all GNU glibc 's function provided on trinux? Actually, the libc's were taken from Slackware 7.1, which was used as the base because they were so much smaller. I have not looked at their patches so I don't know how they compare to RedHat. -mdf |
From: Matthew F. <mf...@ci...> - 2000-08-13 18:30:09
|
> hi, I have downloaded trinux 0.6. > I want to use it in my Embed linux system. > I changed some lines on linuxrc to make it bootable > on my hard-disk. And I need add a full function "cp" to it. > Then, I unlinked the cp and copyed "cp" in RedHat 6.2 into > initrd.gz .and then, when I use them , I found a "segment error". > I think It is because of the different of libc.so.6 . > Is it right? Can I repair it only by copy the redhat's > libc.so.6 to trinux ? Its possible but not reccomended. If you overwrite the old libc it will break *everything* else. Why don't you look at 0.70 -- its far more stable and since it is linked against 2.1.3 (the same thing as RH 6.2) you should have better luck although I have not actually tested to see if RH6.2 binaries work. It also contains the latest version of Busybox and you may not even need to use the standard cp. Many of the tools have new options to make them compatible with the normal GNU stuff. > > By the way, the "cat family" on initrd.gz is great small !!! > where can I find the source of it? > Busybox (http://busybox.lineo.com) |
From: Matthew F. <mf...@ci...> - 2000-08-10 14:04:39
|
The .config file used to build the current kernel is available at http://trinux.sourceforge.net/config.html. Other than that there is no real difference from a standard Linux kernel compile/install. Note: since Trinux does not containg gcc, et. al. there is no way to compile the kernel from within Trinux. You would need another Linux system. -mdf ------------------------------------- Matthew Franz mf...@ci... Security Research Engineer Security Technologies Assessment Team On Thu, 10 Aug 2000, cxlee wrote: > Date: Thu Aug 10 07:07:22 2000 > From: cxlee <cx...@si...> > To: tri...@li... > Subject: [Trinux-talk] compile trinux kernel > > How can i compile trinux kernel? > ______________________________________ > > =================================================================== > ÐÂÀËÃâ·Ñµç×ÓÓÊÏä http://mail.sina.com.cn > ²Î¼ÓÐÂÀ˰ÂÔËÇéÂÂÌØÊ¹ÆÀÑ¡»î¶¯£¬Ç×ÁÙϤÄáǧìû°ÂÔËÊ¢»á¡£¿ìÀ´²Î¼Ó¡£ > http://ad2.sina.com.cn/ads/olympics/ > > _______________________________________________ > Trinux-talk mailing list > Tri...@li... > http://lists.sourceforge.net/mailman/listinfo/trinux-talk > > |
From: cxlee <cx...@si...> - 2000-08-10 07:07:23
|
How can i compile trinux kernel? ______________________________________ =================================================================== ÐÂÀËÃâ·Ñµç×ÓÓÊÏä http://mail.sina.com.cn ²Î¼ÓÐÂÀ˰ÂÔËÇéÂÂÌØÊ¹ÆÀÑ¡»î¶¯£¬Ç×ÁÙϤÄáǧìû°ÂÔËÊ¢»á¡£¿ìÀ´²Î¼Ó¡£ http://ad2.sina.com.cn/ads/olympics/ |
From: Matthew F. <mf...@ci...> - 2000-08-09 21:17:26
|
We've talked about it and I know several folks have done it, but I finally just got around to doing it about five minutes ago. Using mkisofs: mkisofs -o /tmp/trinux.iso -b 70boot.img . from a directory that contains the boot image and the tarballs. It boot just fine except since it couldn't mount /dev/fd0 it couldn't load the ramdisk partition info or the initial packages on the floppy. However, is just a matter of modifying the linuxrc and changing the default syslinux.cfg boot choice. Look for .iso images in the next release. -mdf ------------------------------------- Matthew Franz mf...@ci... Security Research Engineer Security Technologies Assessment Team On Wed, 9 Aug 2000, Jayson Broughton wrote: > Date: Wed, 09 Aug 2000 13:47:46 -0700 > From: Jayson Broughton <jbr...@al...> > To: tri...@li... > Subject: [Trinux-talk] Trinux On CD > > Just out of curiousity I was wondering if anyone had any luck on booting > Trinux off of a CD. I have searched through thousands of linux How to's > and FAQ's galore, and have yet to come up with much on how to make a > linux distro boot from a CD. This would be ideal for me to carry around > a a mini-mini CD(www.cdr4less.com sells them) which is a CD that can > burn 50megs, and fit in your Wallet. Would be much easier the hauling > around afew diskettes. > I just downloaded this software the other day and amazed at what all is > in here, sorry if this has been discussed before, but scanned through > the archives off of sourceforge and only reference to bootable linux > CD's is from Martin Alberstadt on May 17th. I see him talking about his > CD but would love to have trinux running off of this. > > Anyone with a howto,faq, advice, flames are more then welcome to add to > this thread. > > Thank you, > ~Jayson Broughton > > > > _______________________________________________ > Trinux-talk mailing list > Tri...@li... > http://lists.sourceforge.net/mailman/listinfo/trinux-talk > > |
From: Jayson B. <jbr...@al...> - 2000-08-09 20:36:07
|
Just out of curiousity I was wondering if anyone had any luck on booting Trinux off of a CD. I have searched through thousands of linux How to's and FAQ's galore, and have yet to come up with much on how to make a linux distro boot from a CD. This would be ideal for me to carry around a a mini-mini CD(www.cdr4less.com sells them) which is a CD that can burn 50megs, and fit in your Wallet. Would be much easier the hauling around afew diskettes. I just downloaded this software the other day and amazed at what all is in here, sorry if this has been discussed before, but scanned through the archives off of sourceforge and only reference to bootable linux CD's is from Martin Alberstadt on May 17th. I see him talking about his CD but would love to have trinux running off of this. Anyone with a howto,faq, advice, flames are more then welcome to add to this thread. Thank you, ~Jayson Broughton |
From: Matthew F. <mf...@ci...> - 2000-08-09 18:33:54
|
Jason, netcfg should allow you to configure your interface either manually (enter IP, Netmask, default route, DNS, etc. ) or via DHCP. You will probably first want to make sure a NIC was detected (netcfg will complain if it doesn't find one, though) by typing dmesg, which will show you the results of the kernel messages. For example you would see something like: 3c59x.c:v0.99H 27May00 Donald Becker http://cesdis.gsfc.nasa.gov/linux/drivers/vortex.html eth0: 3Com 3c905B Cyclone 100baseTx at 0xcc00, 00:c0:4f:64:fb:67, IRQ 11 8K byte-wide RAM 5:3 Rx:Tx split, autoselect/Autonegotiate interface. MII transceiver found at address 24, status 786d. MII transceiver found at address 0, status 786d. -mdf ------------------------------------- Matthew Franz mf...@ci... Security Research Engineer Security Technologies Assessment Team On Wed, 9 Aug 2000, Cochetti, Jason V. wrote: > Date: Wed, 9 Aug 2000 11:36:51 -0500 > From: "Cochetti, Jason V." <Jas...@cm...> > To: 'Matthew Franz' <mf...@ci...> > Subject: RE: [Trinux-talk] Data 1 and Data 2 floppies > > Matt, > > I switched to a different machine and everything booted up great. The bat > file works great. There seems to be a problem when I tried to boot it on a > Dell Dimension XPS T606 computer. We have two of these types of computers > and both produced that error. Now I am using a micron. > > I have another question if you have the time. Once I booted up Trinux, how > do you get it on the network? Or... can you point me in the direction of > information on how to get it up on the network. I will post this question > at sourceforge. > > Thanks for your time, > Jason > > Below are some stuff I made quick in word hope you can see them. > > 1. > > > > 2. > > > > > >> Message sent by jas...@cm... > >> retrieving user information... > >> name: Jason Cochetti > >> organization: Computer Science Corporation > > -----Original Message----- > From: Matthew Franz [mailto:mf...@ci...] > Sent: Friday, August 04, 2000 5:04 AM > To: tri...@li... > Subject: Re: [Trinux-talk] Data 1 and Data 2 floppies > > > Jason, > > If you don't have a version of UNIX (Solaris, *BSD, Linux, whatever) > you'll click on trinux.bat (within Windows) and it should automatically > create all three disks using rawrite, prompting you for floppies. In > other words you will run the install script within your native OS, not > trinux. > > Regarding the sensei[x] message, do you have a compaq? I get the same > kernel messages on the two older compaqs I use for testing and I disk > ignore them and everything seems to work ok. > > Basically the boot disk contains the DOS bootloader (syslinux) and initial > root ramdisk (initrd.gz) the Linux kernel (bzImage) and some necessary > initial packages (basenet.tgz and pkg.tgz) that are required for minimal > functionality. Data disks are simply DOS floppies that contain the > compressed package files for the various security tools: nmap, tcpdump, > etc. that can be found at http://trinux.sourceforge.net/pkg/ Disk 2 > contains some of the larger (500k+) packages such as Ethereal and OpenSSH. > > -mdf > > ------------------------------------- > Matthew Franz mf...@ci... > Security Research Engineer > Security Technologies Assessment Team > > On Fri, 4 Aug 2000, Cochetti, Jason V. wrote: > > > Date: Fri, 4 Aug 2000 10:20:52 -0500 > > From: "Cochetti, Jason V." <Jas...@cm...> > > To: "'tri...@li...'" > > <tri...@li...> > > Subject: [Trinux-talk] Data 1 and Data 2 floppies > > > > What and how are the Data 1 and Data 2 floppies used? How are they > > installed? When are they installed (before or after boot up)? > > > > > _______________________________________________ > Trinux-talk mailing list > Tri...@li... > http://lists.sourceforge.net/mailman/listinfo/trinux-talk > |
From: Matthew F. <mf...@ci...> - 2000-08-04 15:46:26
|
Jason, If you don't have a version of UNIX (Solaris, *BSD, Linux, whatever) you'll click on trinux.bat (within Windows) and it should automatically create all three disks using rawrite, prompting you for floppies. In other words you will run the install script within your native OS, not trinux. Regarding the sensei[x] message, do you have a compaq? I get the same kernel messages on the two older compaqs I use for testing and I disk ignore them and everything seems to work ok. Basically the boot disk contains the DOS bootloader (syslinux) and initial root ramdisk (initrd.gz) the Linux kernel (bzImage) and some necessary initial packages (basenet.tgz and pkg.tgz) that are required for minimal functionality. Data disks are simply DOS floppies that contain the compressed package files for the various security tools: nmap, tcpdump, etc. that can be found at http://trinux.sourceforge.net/pkg/ Disk 2 contains some of the larger (500k+) packages such as Ethereal and OpenSSH. -mdf ------------------------------------- Matthew Franz mf...@ci... Security Research Engineer Security Technologies Assessment Team On Fri, 4 Aug 2000, Cochetti, Jason V. wrote: > Date: Fri, 4 Aug 2000 10:20:52 -0500 > From: "Cochetti, Jason V." <Jas...@cm...> > To: "'tri...@li...'" > <tri...@li...> > Subject: [Trinux-talk] Data 1 and Data 2 floppies > > What and how are the Data 1 and Data 2 floppies used? How are they > installed? When are they installed (before or after boot up)? > |
From: Matthew F. <mf...@ci...> - 2000-08-03 22:00:16
|
> Date: Thu, 03 Aug 2000 00:05:11 -0400 > From: ne...@ho... > To: mf...@ci... > Subject: xwindows > > i can't seem to find xwindows fer trinux > thx > lucas > X-packages do no exist (yet) for 0.7x although I'm shooting for 0.73 to port the packages that were built for 0.6x. What do you need X for? All of the tools are console based. -mdf |
From: Matthew F. <mf...@ci...> - 2000-08-02 12:32:27
|
Hi Hamad, Right now serial support and ppp is not included in the Trinux kernel. In the past I have been hesistant to include dialup support for a number of reasons: 1) ppp configuration/setup is notoriously difficult for beginners (I would get to many questions about it) 2) As a way of filtering out the script kiddies, I didn't want there to be an easy way for average home users with a modem t 3) The majority of the tools (the sniffers and network monitors) are not all that useful on point-to-point links. -mdf Thanks for using the list :) ------------------------------------- Matthew Franz mf...@ci... Security Research Engineer Security Technologies Assessment Team On Wed, 2 Aug 2000, HAMAD MUSABEH wrote: > Date: Wed, 2 Aug 2000 11:49:15 +0400 > From: HAMAD MUSABEH <ha...@du...> > To: tri...@li... > Subject: [Trinux-talk] using serial modem > > hi every one > i used PicoBSD which boots from a single floppy disk. an intresting fecher > in it is that you can use a serial modem to dial out and connect to the net > using ppp. > how do i do that with trinux? does it have this fecher? and can i use it to > dial in? > > _______________________________________________ > Trinux-talk mailing list > Tri...@li... > http://lists.sourceforge.net/mailman/listinfo/trinux-talk > > |
From: HAMAD M. <ha...@du...> - 2000-08-02 07:55:29
|
hi every one i used PicoBSD which boots from a single floppy disk. an intresting fecher in it is that you can use a serial modem to dial out and connect to the net using ppp. how do i do that with trinux? does it have this fecher? and can i use it to dial in? |
From: Matthew F. <mf...@ci...> - 2000-08-02 01:45:48
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Which file are you trying to uncompress? I assume its trinux-070.tgz? (which is about 4.5 megs, which may actually get changed to trinux-070.tar by your browser). Are you shift-clicking when you download the file? I was able to double click on Trinux-070 on NT4 with Winzip8 and it opened the .tar just fine?? In the future, please subscribe to the trinux-talk mailing list (a web-based form is available on the FAQ page). As the subscriber base grows, there's a better chance questions will get answered there and messages will be archived for everyone's benefit. Thanks -mdf > hi, > sorry to bother you, but your e-mail adress was to ONLY one I found on > the trinux site. Ok, what's the trick. I tried nearly EVERYTHING to > decompress the .gz archives. Either gunzip (ver. 1.2.4) nor Winzip (ver. > 8.0) could decompress the files. > I'm going crazy !! Please help me out. What in ***l I do wrong. Winzip > claim that the file ist empty and tries to add something while gunzip > reports that this is not a valid .gz file. I've tried fixgz (I'm sure I > downloaded the files correctly using binary mode, but you never > know.....) > PLEASE HELP !! > thankx > > may > > ga...@so... > > > |