Progress (or lack thereof?) with 1.6 install
Peter Bell <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.os.netbsd.ports.acorn32 |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Okay, following a considerable amount of assistance (from Chris Gilbert, in particular), I now have netBSD up and running on a RPC. However, there is a substantial gap between a running system and a useful system! The questions I'm about to raise cover a wide area of the BSD system, some of which are fairly minor or insignificant, as far as I am concerned - but I would still like to understand what is going on. The successes so far include getting BSD to boot at all(!), but I have, at least, managed to get telnetd, ftpd etc. starting up from boot. What I would really like to do is to get nfsd up and running - I have had no success with this at all. I guess that the first question has to be, is nfsd support built into the standard kernel? I have attempted to follow instructions from Federico Lupi's short(!) guide to the NetBSD operating system (am I glad that I have a 20ppm laser printer?), and from the O'Reilly TCP/IP Network Administration book, but have not been able to demonstrate that I do have an nfs daemon up and running. Now, this might be because I don't understand how to configure my client (WSS ImageNFS), or it might be that I haven't achieved a working nfsd under BSD. I have enabled all the rpc/udp stuff at the bottom of inetd.conf. I have set both mountd & nfs_server=YES in rc.conf. I wasn't sure about portmap - I have set both portmap and portmap_enable - I'm not sure which is correct. I have created two lines in exports: / -network 10.0.0.0/8 /usr -network 10.0.0.0/8 What have I forgotten/should I be doing? How can I prove (other than obtaining a remote connection) whether nfsd is up and running, or not? It seems that (for telnet and ftp, at least) that the daemons only have an existence in 'ps -aux' when there is an active connection. Is there any log file whose contents would assist in sorting this out? There seesm to be a considerable amount of output on the console relating to network at boot time (such as RPC: Remote system error). Does this only appear on the console, or is it logged to a file somewhere? I have installed a demo version of of a prog which implements nfs server and client on a Wintel box, but have not achieved a connection either way with this either. Okay, other topics - I know that I am awaiting the inclusion of a patch in the IDE stuff to support my apdl version of the ArcIN v6 interface - in the meantime I just have two drives on the RPC internal IDE bus. I have installed a Cumana SCSI2 card (with a CD-ROM drive attached), but it seems that the Cumana is not recognised - dmesg.boot: : NetBSD 1.6_BETA1 (RPC_WSCONS) #0: Mon Jun 3 17:18:22 UTC 2002 : [email protected]:/autobuild/acorn32/OBJ/autobuild/src/sys/arch/acorn32/compile/RPC_WSCONS : total memory = 124 MB : avail memory = 111 MB : using 512 buffers containing 6448 KB of memory : mainbus0 (root) : cpu0 at mainbus0: SA-110 step T (SA-1 core) : : [Snip] : : podulebus0 (root) : podule0 at podulebus0 : Cumana : SCSI II interface : SCSI-2 & CDFS Expansion Card : podule1 at podulebus0 : man=003d : prod=00ae : IDE & CDFS Expansion Card : netslot0 at podulebus0 : I-Cubed : EtherLan 600-series : Design IT E600 4M (00:c0:32:00:D6:43) : podule at podulebus0 slot 0 not configured : podule at podulebus0 slot 1 not configured : ne0 at podulebus0 [ netslot 0 ]: EtherLan 600 ethernet : ne0: Ethernet address 00:c0:32:00:d6:43 : : [Snip] Is the Cumana card not supposed to be supported by the standard kernel? What do I need to do to get it configured? Am I correct in thinking that I should be able to run multiple sessions on a terminal (Alt-F1 etc.) This doesn't appear to work for me. I have set WSCONS in rc.conf. On the console I can page up/down more and man o/p etc. using the Page Up/Page Down keys. On a telnet connection, using a VT300 emulation, this doesn't appear to work. Is there a way of enabling this? I'm sure I have many more questions, but I wonder whether you guys (and gals?) can assist me in tackling this list first? -- Peter Bell - [email protected]