This document goes hand in hand with the DebianLinuxAccessPoint page. Once your image is created this shows you how to load the image onto a FujitsuStylistic1000. You can download it in two formats:

• The [http://www.personaltelco.net/download/warez/debian-ap-20011211.tar.bz2 tarball]

• A dd [http://www.personaltelco.net/download/warez/debian-ap-20011210.img.bz2 image] (requires a 340mb drive).

If you think that you've found a bug in the image please report it on the DebianApImageBugs page, make sure you include enough information for me to duplicate it. -- AdamShand

See also: HostApMode

Using the dd image

1. Put drive in laptop, it should show up as /dev/hde (if it doesn't you'll need to adjust the rest of the document accordingly).

2. This took up about 15 miuntes on a 166 MHz Toshiba Notebook

   # bunzip2 -dc ImageFileName.bz2 | dd of=/dev/hde
   666144+0 records in
   666144+0 records out
   # 

3. Put drive in Fujitsu, and boot it.
   • Wow it even does IPv6!

   • Oops, it didn't recognize the DLink DWL-650 cause

     prism2: GetNextTuple: No more items

   • Login as root, no password.

   • Oh yeah, its a CardBus card, and the Fujitsu doesn't do CardBus.

   • Reboot with 3com AirConnect AirconnectComments.

--JayPrimePositve

Using the tar ball

1. Put drive in laptop, it should show up as /dev/hde (if it doesn't you'll need to adjust the rest of the document accordingly).
2. Format the disk (if you don't have cfdisk, normal fdisk will do just fine):

   # cfdisk /dev/hde I set my partition table up like this and it seems to work fairly well. {{{hde1 Boot Primary Linux 299.93

hde2 Primary Linux swap 41.15}}}

• Format the filesystem (we'll upgrade to EXT3 later):

  # mke2fs /dev/hde1

• Mount the drive:

  # mount /dev/hde1 /mnt

• Untar the image onto the drive (note the image is compressed with bzip2 so it will require a recent version of tar and the bunzip2 utility), on my laptop this takes 2 or 3 minutes:

  # tar Ixvf /mnt/debian-ap-image-yyyymmdd.tar.bz2 -C /mnt

• Chroot into the mount point so that you can

  # chroot /mnt

• Update the filesystem to support EXT3:

  # tune2fs -j /dev/hde1

• Modify /mnt/etc/lilo.conf so the top section reflects the current device name of the drive

• Make the image bootable with lilo (first # exit out of the chroot'ed environment):

  # lilo -r /mnt -C /etc/lilo.conf

• Boot the drive up in the Stylistic and then install grub (do this on the Stylistic):

  # grub-install 

[CategoryHowto]