Документ взят из кэша поисковой машины. Адрес оригинального документа : http://crydee.sai.msu.ru/ftproot/pub/comp/os/linux/slackware-2.3/SLAKWARE/A1/DISKA1 Дата изменения: Thu Jul 13 01:00:00 1995 Дата индексирования: Mon Dec 24 14:11:50 2007 Кодировка:

CONTENTS: base devs idenet scsi sysvinit
base: Basic Linux filesystem package.
base:
base: Sets up the basic directory structure and adds a few important
base: binaries such as GNU mtools 2.0.7, zip201, and unzip512.
base:
base:
base:
base:
base:
base:
base:
devs: Device files.
devs:
devs: This package creates special files in the /dev directory that
devs: represent your system's hardware.
devs:
devs:
devs:
devs:
devs:
devs:
devs:
idenet: Linux kernel version 1.2.8, without SCSI support.
idenet:
idenet: A Linux kernel for computers that do not need SCSI support. You MUST
idenet: install a kernel image in order for your system to boot. This kernel
idenet: also contains UMSDOS and PPP. See the file 'idenet.cfg' for an exact
idenet: list of included drivers.
idenet:
idenet: ***IMPORTANT***! If you have special hardware, such as a non-SCSI
idenet: CD-ROM drive, you'll need to install a kernel from the Q series that
idenet: supports it, or compile the support into your own custom kernel.
idenet:
scsi: Linux kernel version 1.2.8, with SCSI + IDE support.
scsi:
scsi: This is a Linux kernel with full support for SCSI devices such as hard
scsi: drives, tape drives, and CD-ROM drives. This kernel also contains
scsi: UMSDOS and PPP. See the file 'scsi.cfg' for an exact list of
scsi: included drivers. IMPORTANT***! If you have special hardware, such
scsi: as a non-SCSI CD-ROM drive, you'll need to install a kernel from the Q
scsi: series that supports it, or compile the support into your own kernel.
scsi: *NO* network drivers are included to keep the kernel within size
scsi: limits. If you need them, use a kernel from 'Q'.
scsi:
sysvinit: SysV style init v. 2.4
sysvinit:
sysvinit: System V style init programs by Miquel van Smoorenburg that control
sysvinit: the booting and shutdown of your system. These support a number of
sysvinit: system runlevels, each with a specific set of utilities spawned. For
sysvinit: example, the normal system runlevel is 5, which starts getty on
sysvinit: virtual consoles tty1 - tty6. Runlevel 6 starts xdm. Runlevel 0 shuts
sysvinit: the system down. See the documentation in /usr/doc/SysVinit-2.4 and
sysvinit: the scripts in /etc/rc.d for more information.
sysvinit:
sysvinit: