The Debian packages can be installed from a hard disk on your system, either IDE, EIDE, SCSI (including Jaz drives), or a drive connected through a parallel port. Kernel support must of course be available for the type of drive you have. The appropriate drivers are: CONFIG_SCSI for SCSI drives (including Jaz drives), along with one of the (many) drivers for your particular SCSI interface.

present, installing packages directly from tape is not supported. One can however, use tar, cpio, or afio to copy Debian archive files onto a tape, then copy them onto your local disk for installation. In the same vein, floppy disks containing "tar" files would have to be copied onto a local disk before they could be managed with the Debian package tools.

No, RADIUS was designed for individual PC use and certain configuration files will not work if the program is stored anywhere but the C: drive.

Linux supports the ISO 9660 (CD-ROM) file system with Rock Ridge extensions (formerly known as "High Sierra"). Several vendors provide the Debian distribution in this format; these vendors have directly supported the Debian project: I-Connect Co.: I-Connect provides the master FTP system used by Debian developers, and its network connection and system administration.

Files under the directory /usr/local/ are not under the control of the Debian package management system. Therefore, it is good practice to place the source code for your program in /usr/local/src/. For example, you might extract the files for a package named "foo.tar" into the directory /usr/local/src/foo. After you compile them, place the binaries in /usr/local/bin/, the libraries in /usr/local/lib/, and the configuration files in /usr/local/etc/.

No. STD is designed to run from CD. The hard disk install is unsupported and is not guaranteed to work in any way. You will see a hard disk section on the forum but this is purely as a courtesy. When you install most Linux distributions to hard disk you find that everything works. Understand that when you install STD to hard disk you will find lots of things that will not work until you fix them. Again this is a consequence of STD not being designed to be installed to hard disk.

If you are NOT using STD for security work all the time then make life easy for yourself, install a mainstream Linux distro and use STD from the live CD when you have a job to do. The best of both worlds.

Yes, you can install CosmoPBX on your hard disk. Please refer CosmoPBX installation documentation here.

Debian packages on remote hosts can be installed via the Network File System using a SLIP, PPP, PLIP or Ethernet connection. SLIP and PPP require that the the netbase and netstd packages be installed first. These packages are not part of the Debian base system, and must be obtained by one of the other methods described in this section.

Copy the Debian packages onto formatted floppy disks. Either a DOS, the native Linux "ext2", or the "minix" format will do; one just has to use a mount command appropriate to the floppy that's being used. Short MS-DOS filenames: If you are trying to place Debian package files onto MS-DOS formatted disks, you will find that their names are generally too long, and do not conform to the MS-DOS 8.3 filename limitation.

Install the Debian tool dpkg-ftp. This package is currently installed in the directory project/experimental at ftp://ftp.debian.org/debian/ and its mirrors. To do install a package, see notes on dpkg. Then invoke the program dselect, which will call dpkg-ftp for you, guide you through the selection of packages, then install the packages, without every downloading the packages themselves to your machine. This method is designed to save the user both disk space and time.

Make sure you do all steps as root. Download and install Tomcat x@y:/$ cd /usr/local x@y:/usr/local/$ wget http://www.apache.org/dist/tomcat/tomcat-5/v5.0.28/bin/jakarta-tomcat-5.0.28.tar.gz x@y:/usr/local/$ tar -zxf jakarta-tomcat-5.0.28.tar.gz x@y:/usr/local/$ mv jakarta-tomcat-5.0.28 tomcat Make script so you can start-stop-restart Tomcat (make sure that java path is correct!). x@y:/$ cd /etc/init.d x@y:/etc/init.

Yes. You can boot the Debian installation system from a set of files you can download from our FTP site and its mirrors. You can download a small CD image file, create a bootable CD from it, install the basic system from it and the rest over the network. For more information please see http://www.debian.org/CD/netinst/. You can also download even smaller floppy disk image files, create bootable diskettes from them, start the installation procedure and get the rest of Debian over the network.

A full hard-drive can trigger problems. Not only will your pc feel slow as it has to search around for bits of data, it may also crash more often. The more software you install - the more likely you are to encounter two programs that conflict with each other. You may want to remove unwanted programs from your hard-drive using the ADD/REMOVE Program facility (see above). This is particularly useful on older machines where the size of the hard-drive will be smaller e.g. 1GB.

Yes. You can use the Nwsetup program provided to easily copy the contents of the CD to your hard disk. The files for the Complete version require approximately 575 MB. Installing the Book-on-CD has several advantages. You will not need to insert the CD every time that you want to use the software and you will get better video performance. The downside is that you've used some space on your hard disk. Please remember that when you install the software, you still have only one license for it.

It is as easy (or as hard) as installing a hard disk in your system. If you have never had the case off of your computer, and are afraid to deal with that end of things, then you had best find someone else to do it. If on the other hand, you have ever added a drive or a card to you system, it should be a piece of cake. The only tool you are likely to need is a screw driver.

Answer: Unlock the back cover (the switch is located on the right hand side), then pull the back cover out. Plug in the hard disk, put the back cover back. That's it. Simple as is.

Yes, provided that you own the Sound Ideas products that you want to transfer. If you are setting up a multi-user audio production environment, you need a license from Sound Ideas. Our Hard Disk Information Sheet has been designed to provide full details about this license. If you decide to sell your hard drive at a later date, however, ALL Sound Ideas audio files MUST be removed from the disc before you transfer ownership.

Go to address http://java.sun.com/javase/downloads/index.jsp and download packet that contains java JDK and JRE with extension .bin Download it in directory /usr/java (do all steps as root). x@y:/$ mkdir /usr/java x@y:/$ cd /usr/java x@y:/usr/java/$ chmod 755 jdk-1_5_0_09-linux-i586-rpm.bin x@y:/usr/java/$ ./jdk-1_5_0_09-linux-i586-rpm.bin After installation, make and run this script. x@y:/usr/java$ pico skripta.sh #!/bin/sh for i in 'find /usr/java | grep ^.*\.

Unfortunately, the process isn't intuitive. You can find some salvation in the following document from David Dennis. (If you have trouble reaching it, I also mirror it here.) This document makes a few assumptions that you should know about in advance: (1) that you are installing from CD media; (2) that your SCSI CD-ROM drive is set to ID=4; (3) that you are not using an R4k architecture.

No, the software installed on the hard disk by ITS are requested by faculty members. Any software not requested by faculty members or not requested in due time by faculty members, will not be supported by ITS.

If you have multiple partitions, it is usually because you have multiple operating systems installed, and a boot menu that allows you to choose between them at startup. The mechanism that creates this boot menu is actually rather strange. One partition on your hard disk is designated as "active" -- that is, this partition is always booted from. The boot menu exists only on this partition.

Windows communicates with the various devices in your computer using drivers. One of these drivers allows it to read the hard disk, which leads to an interesting chicken-and-egg situation: How does Windows read the hard disk in order to load the driver that allows it to read the hard disk? The answer is that during the very earliest part of the boot process, the hard disk is visible in a primitive way through the BIOS.

Almost certainly No. STD is not a suitable replacement for your windows box, server, firewall or router. If you need a distro that has hundreds of megabytes of security tools then STD is for you, otherwise think about a mainstream OS like Suse, Mandrake or Debian.

Run To-do List and when prompted, enter your license code information (read these instructions if you don't know how) If you have lost your license code information, please contact us via the Licensing / Download Problem support form and we re-send it. You will need a USB flash drive, floppy disk or other removable storage medium to perform this task. If you are using a floppy disk the drive letter will probably be A, for a flash drive it will probably have the letter E or higher.

On a hard drive, create a "WP" folder for the WordPerfect program and another folder for your data files. Copy all the contents of the /WP, /Work, /Spell, /Util, and /Util2 disks into the WP folder. Give permission to replace existing files whenever you see a warning. Copy the files from the /Learn disk to your documents folder. If you are copying to a 3.

Short answer: no. The live installation tool (draklive-install) is not included in Mandriva Flash, because in some rare case, the bootloader installation could have erased the Mandriva Flash bootloader. As preventive measure, Mandriva did not include this tool in Mandriva Flash. Long answer: if you feel adventurous, and you can download the draklive-install package from the Mandriva official repositories, and use it at your own risks.

No, the licensing system will detect that you already installed an evaluation version and since you can install such an evaluation version only once and run it during 30 days, you will have to buy a license (installation key).