Reh Hat user manual. really goooood

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																																2.3 Preparing to Install				Preparing to Install																2.3.1 Creating the Boot and Supplemental Floppies				Creating the Boot and Supplemental Floppies																								Your Red Hat Linux/Intel CD set may include a boot diskette and supplemental				diskette.  If so, you may skip to Section				2.3.2.  If not, you must create them.								You need only a boot diskette if you are installing Red Hat Linux from				CD-ROM or via NFS.  You also				need a supplemental diskette if you are installing from a hard				disk, via FTP, or from a				PCMCIA device.								To create the boot and supplemental floppies, you need two blank,				formatted, high-density (1.44 MB), 3.5-inch diskettes.  The diskette				images are located in the images directory on the				Red Hat Linux CD or the FTP site where you got Red Hat Linux.  Each image is a				``snapshot'' of the appropriate floppy diskette, which you need to				transfer onto an actual floppy; you can do this using either MS-DOS or				Linux.								2.3.1.1 Making Floppies Under MS-DOS				Making Floppies Under MS-DOS																				To make floppies under MS-DOS, use the rawrite utility included				on the Red Hat Linux CD in the dosutils directory. First, label a				formatted 3.5-inch floppy ``Boot Diskette'' or something similar and				insert it into the floppy drive. Then, use the following commands				(assuming your CD is drive d:):																d:				cd \images				\dosutils\rawrite.exe																rawrite first asks you for the filename of a diskette image;				enter boot.img.  Then it asks for a diskette drive to write the				image to; enter a:. If you need to make a				supplemental floppy, label a second diskette				and then run rawrite again, using supp.img.								2.3.1.2 Making Floppies Under Linux				Making Floppies Under Linux																				To make floppies under Linux, you must have permission to write to				/dev/fd0 (the 3.5-inch floppy drive).  Label a blank, formatted				diskette ``Boot Diskette'' or something similar and insert it into the				floppy drive (but don't mount it).  After mounting the Red Hat Linux CD,				change to the images directory and use the following command:																dd if=boot.img of=/dev/fd0 bs=1440k																If you need to make a supplemental floppy,				label a second diskette, insert it in the floppy drive, and then use				the following command:																dd if=supp.img of=/dev/fd0 bs=1440k																				2.3.1.3 Installing Without Using a Boot Floppy				Installing Without Using a Boot Floppy																				Alternatively, if you have MS-DOS installed on your computer, you can				boot the installation system directly from the CD without making				floppies.  To do this, use the following commands (assuming your CD is				drive d:):																d:				cd \dosutils				autoboot.bat																2.3.2 A Note About Virtual Consoles				A Note About Virtual Consoles																The Red Hat Linux installation system is more than simply the dialog boxes it				presents as it guides you through the installation procedure.  In fact,				the installation system presents several different kinds of diagnostic				messages while running, and it gives you a means to enter commands from				a shell prompt.  It presents the installation dialogs, shell prompt,				and messages on five virtual consoles which you can switch				between using a single keystroke.  These virtual consoles can be very				helpful if you encounter a problem while installing Red Hat Linux; messages				displayed on the install log or system log can help to pinpoint the				problem.  Please see Figure 1 for a listing of the				virtual consoles, the keystrokes to switch to them, and their contents.																												Console 				 Keystroke 				 Contents								 				 1 				 [Alt]-[F1] 				 installation dialog												 2 				 [Alt]-[F2] 				 shell prompt												 3 				 [Alt]-[F3] 				 install log (messages from install program)												 4 				 [Alt]-[F4] 				 system log (messages from kernel, etc.)												 5 				 [Alt]-[F5] 				 other messages												Figure 1:Virtual Console Information																				2.3.3 Using the Dialog Boxes				Using the Dialog Boxes																You can navigate around the installation dialogs using a simple set of				keystrokes.  In most dialog boxes there is a cursor or				highlight which you can move using the arrow keys				([\leftarrow] [\rightarrow] [\uparrow]				[\downarrow]), [Tab], and [Alt]-[Tab]. A summary of				movement commands is presented at the bottom of each screen.								To ``press'' a button (such as OK), [Tab] to the button				and press [Space].  To select an item from a list of items, move				the highlight to the item you wish to select and press [Enter].  To				select any number of items from a checklist, move the				highlight to the item you wish to select and press [Space] to				select an item.  To deselect an item, press [Space] a second time.								Pressing [F12] accepts the current values and proceeds				to the next dialog; it is usually equivalent to pressing the				OK button.								Please Note: Do not press random keys during the installation process;				it may result in unpredictable behavior.																																											

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