Yes, but there is no guarantee it will always work. There are no restrictions in the software which limit where the source data is located. However, CD-R requires a continuous stream of data as it is writing, and a busy network could interfere with performance. Also remember, the greater the recording speed the greater the sustained data transfer rate the drive requires. It is easy to test using a Dummy Write. Slow down the write speed and increase the buffer size.

Some versions of the Linux NFS code only accept mount requests from a privileged port; try # mount -o -P linuxbox:/blah /mnt

Sun workstations running SunOS 4.X only accept mount requests from a privileged port; try # mount -o -P sunbox:/blah /mnt The most frequent problem is not understanding the correct format of /etc/exports. Please review exports(5) and the NFS entry in the Handbook, especially the section on configuring NFS.

Some versions of the Linux NFS code only accept mount requests from a privileged port; try # mount -o -P linuxbox:/blah /mnt

You get NFS timeouts because you are using soft mounts. Normally, mounts are hard, which requires the client to continue attempts to reach the server forever. A soft mount allows the client to stop trying an operation after a period of time. A soft timeout may cause silent data corruption if it occurs during data or metadata transmissions, so you should only use soft mounts in the cases where client responsiveness is more important than data integrity.

NFS Version 2 supports up to 8KB reads and writes. NFS Version 3 allows larger reads and writes (see question A1). Stock 2.4 kernels earlier than 2.4.20 do not support read or write operations larger than 8192 bytes for either NFS Version 2 or 3. Server-side TCP support, introduced as an experimental compile-time option in 2.4.20, increases the server's maximum I/O size to 32KB by increasing the value of NFSSVC_MAXBLKSIZE (see question B2).

Solution is to mount remote systems on the parent system and then access those files from the /mnt/host directory on the UML virtual machine. This has been fixed in version 1.2 onwards. Alternatively use mount with smbfs as this does work.

Yes. Just backup as usual but add '-d /mnt/nfs' or wherever your partition is mounted; don't use '-Oc' or '-Ot' at all; just '-Oi -d /root'. Then, after booting from the media which Mondo generates, you need to type 'ISO' at the console.

should work. If it does not, you must edit your /etc/fstab file and add a line that refers to your CD-ROM device. In more recent versions of Red Hat Linux, your CD-ROM is more likely to be something like /dev/cdrom. To find out what the CD-ROM device is for your system, type

add-on ISO-9660 kit was also available for OpenVMS VAX V5.5, V5.5-1, V5.5-2, and V5.5-2H4. This requires the installation of the F11CD kit from the InfoServer CD, from the Consolidated Distribution CD under the InfoServer area, or the F11CD ECO kit. (Upgrades to V6 and later are strongly recommended.) By default, OpenVMS senses the specific type of media.

Use "Mount Virtual CD" and "Unmount Virtual CD" editboxes on the options dialog's General tab to provide external commands to mount/unmount a virtual CD. For example "c:\program files\D-tools\daemon.exe" -mount 0,"%s" "c:\program files\D-tools\daemon.exe" -unmount 0 Where %s is the filename to mount. It will be substituted by TVedia with the proper filename when a cue file is selected. Make sure you include all quotes like above. By default only .cue files can be mounted.

If you try to mount an audio CD, you will get an error like “cd9660: /dev/acd0c: Invalid argument”. This is because mount only works on filesystems. Audio CDs do not have filesystems; they just have data. You need a program that reads audio CDs, such as the audio/xmcd port.

That's fairly easy: You simply need to add a line to your CONFIG.SYS file, for example: DEVICE=C:\CDROM\IDE_CD.SYS /D:CD0001 Please change C:\CDROM\IDE_CD.SYS to your cd driver for DOS. You can get the driver with the drive on a diskette or try to use a different one from www.simtel.net. The example shown above is for MS DOS, for FreeDOS it would be FDEX /D:CD0001 and for DR DOS it would be NWCDEX /D:CD001). Look also at What is conventional memory? (2.

You may copy a purchased game or guide in its original downloaded format to a CD or DVD for backup storage. However, when you need to re-install the game or guide, be sure to copy the files to your hard-drive.

Any filesystems listed in /etc/dfs/dfstab will be exported to the world, by default. Include a list of nfs clients (or a netgroup) with the "-o rw" or "-o ro" options. Don't run nfs mount through rpcbind - the mount daemon will see the request as being local and allow it. This is the source of known rpcbind vulnerabilities as reported by CERT (section 4).

To make a CD: You must have a CD writer in your computer. Most newer computers already have CD Writers installed. Simply start playing the sermon in Media Player then click “File” then “Copy” or “CDs and Devices” then “Copy or Burn audio CD.” Put a blank CD in the CD writer and follow instructions. You can usually put two or three sermons per CD.

In version 2000 from PhysTechSoft exists a built-in cd-rom driver. In former versions you can use MSCDEX.EXE or NWCDEX.EXE from MS-DOS/PC-DOS or DR-DOS if the drive doesn't work correctly with the PhysTechSoft files. First answer:) Start PTS-DOS with a CONFIG.PTS and an AUTOPTS.BAT containing only the most neccesary lines and the keyboard driver for installing Windows (minmal configuration). After the Windows installation, choose the "Windows compatible" option at startup.