--- Markku Kolkka <markku.kolkka@koti.soon.fi> wrote: > Viestissä Tiistai 3. Joulukuuta 2002 04:26, Mel Seder kirjoitti: > > --- Martin Stricker <shugal@gmx.de> wrote: > > > Well, if you want your installed Linux to be booted by a CD, you > need > > > to > > > burn your own bootable CD - just use the image of your boot > floppy as > > > boot image in `mkisofs -b`. > > > > I've never run mkisofs before. I looked at the man page and it was > > overwhelming. I don't want to run the risk of not being able to > create > > bootable CDs. If I can find a setp by step on what has to be run > I'd > > really like to make a bootable CD look exactly like a floppy. > > I guess neither of you read the RELEASE-NOTES? You can now use > mkbootdisk to > create a boot CD that boots into your current Linux version (just > like boot > floppy). The command is: > mkbootdisk --iso --device filename.iso `uname -r` > > Replace `uname -r`with kernel version if you want to create a boot > disk for > other kernel than the one you are running. > This sounds like something I could handle. What iso file do have have to download and from where to issue this command? Sorry, I clicked send in error. Ignoring filename.iso for the moment, would this work? #mkbootdisk --iso --device filename.iso 2.4.18-18.8.0 -r ===== Maybe one day my beloved computers will be Windows free :-) -- Psyche-list mailing list Psyche-list@redhat.com https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/psyche-list
