Not at this time.Stolen Goods wrote:Is there a chance we'll be seeing a repo upload of the Raspbian Chameleon Remix anytime soon?
While I think it is an interesting project, there are some issues with distributing copyrighted bits, ancient or not.
Not at this time.Stolen Goods wrote:Is there a chance we'll be seeing a repo upload of the Raspbian Chameleon Remix anytime soon?
it just says error copying file after a long time of trying to copy file.antonholmstedt wrote:Yes it is, and it boots in berryboot for me. What happens when you start it?AddicusT wrote:Is this in squashfx format, because it doesn't work.antonholmstedt wrote:Here it is, soft float Debian:
http://ge.tt/4J3u3ZV/v/0
Anyone else that have tried it?
Sign of a broken file system on either the SD card or USB stick.AddicusT wrote:it just says error copying file after a long time of trying to copy file.
Thank You Max. I commented out the partitions as you mentioned above and it boots and operates fine. I was unsure what to do with the /boot entry you mentioned so that was unchanged. Great utility and even better support, kudosMax wrote:Between mount and mksquashfs, try commenting out the lines in /mnt/etc/fstabEluZioN wrote: I have made these images with squashfs on a debian VM using kpartx and also mounting the extracted image inside a download img.
Commenting out the entry for the root filesystem should prevent fsck being executed. The root file system is already mounted read-write by Berryboot, so you don't need it.
And commenting out the /boot entry will prevent update software from messing with the Raspberry firmware (which lacks binary compatibility, and doesn't always get along that well with Linux kernels that were build for a different version).
What exactly did you write to comment it out? Think I have to do that myself with an imageEluZioN wrote:Thank You Max. I commented out the partitions as you mentioned above and it boots and operates fine. I was unsure what to do with the /boot entry you mentioned so that was unchanged. Great utility and even better support, kudosMax wrote:Between mount and mksquashfs, try commenting out the lines in /mnt/etc/fstabEluZioN wrote: I have made these images with squashfs on a debian VM using kpartx and also mounting the extracted image inside a download img.
Commenting out the entry for the root filesystem should prevent fsck being executed. The root file system is already mounted read-write by Berryboot, so you don't need it.
And commenting out the /boot entry will prevent update software from messing with the Raspberry firmware (which lacks binary compatibility, and doesn't always get along that well with Linux kernels that were build for a different version).
Put a # in front of the line, using your favorite text editor.antonholmstedt wrote: What exactly did you write to comment it out?
Shuld I mount the hole image then and edit the file, and then mksquashfs?Max wrote:Put a # in front of the line, using your favorite text editor.antonholmstedt wrote: What exactly did you write to comment it out?
Yes, do any editing between mount and mksquahfs.antonholmstedt wrote: Shuld I mount the hole image then and edit the file, and then mksquashfs?
Thanks for your quick replies, maybe the best thing about Berryboot!Max wrote:Yes, do any editing between mount and mksquahfs.antonholmstedt wrote: Shuld I mount the hole image then and edit the file, and then mksquashfs?
Need to do "kpartx -av name-of-original-image.img" first.antonholmstedt wrote: One more question then, do I just use the command described to mount at loop0p2, because I can only see one of the partitions then, right? Sorry for all the questions but I'm fairly new to linux
Yes that part is no problem, but how do I find fstab then?Max wrote:Need to do "kpartx -av name-of-original-image.img" first.antonholmstedt wrote: One more question then, do I just use the command described to mount at loop0p2, because I can only see one of the partitions then, right? Sorry for all the questions but I'm fairly new to linux
You then mount the partition mapping that kpartx says it created for you, and ends with p2 (partition 2).
If it says it created mapping loop0p2 you mount that, if it says it created it created loop99p2, use that.
It will use the first available loop device, normally loop0. If you have something else already using a loop device, the number will be higher.
If you do "mount /dev/mapper/loop0p2 /mnt", the files of the image will become accessible at mount point /mnt.antonholmstedt wrote:Yes that part is no problem, but how do I find fstab then?
Thanks a lot! Got Squeezeplug soft float up and running, but just read that a spotify plugin for hard float has been released så will start all over. Now I know how to do it so..Max wrote:If you do "mount /dev/mapper/loop0p2 /mnt", the files of the image will become accessible at mount point /mnt.antonholmstedt wrote:Yes that part is no problem, but how do I find fstab then?
So /mnt/etc/fstab
Nope, is too complicated.strasharo wrote:Is it possible to enter the LUKS encryption password remotely over the network for a headless setup?
Yes, but the main purpose of disk encryption is to protect your data against people that have physical access to it.strasharo wrote:Separate RSA/DSS are being generated for Dropbear and it has its own unique public key fingerprint which persists during reboots.
Need to create a wpa_supplicant.conf file on the FAT partition of the SD card.Axilot wrote: But I've selected ethernet connetion the first time,
now I don't understand how to change it and use wifi to upgrade/install new distro.
Code: Select all
ctrl_interface=DIR=/var/run/wpa_supplicant GROUP=netdev
ap_scan=1
network={
ssid="your-ssid"
psk="your-password"
}
Can i put this directly to an USB stick and choose install os from USB?Davespice wrote:There is a torrent for it here;
http://chameleon.enging.com/chameleon.img.bz2.torrent
Means your mksquahfs is old and does not support LZO compression.kakemanx wrote: root@filserver:/home/kenneth# mksquashfs /mnt chameleon_v021.img -comp lzo -e lib/modules
mksquashfs: invalid option