I am trying to get Slackware 9.0 intalled on my old Toshiba laptop. Since I can't boot from the CDROM, I have to make a boot disk. I followed the following instructions, but I can't get the laptop to boot from the floppy. ./makedisk name kernel | | | +- This is the name (and maybe path to) the kernel | you plan to use, such as bare.i/bzImage. | +- This is the name to give the disk, like bare.i. This should automatically create the disk image in /tmp. Next, put a floppy disk in your drive. If you need to format, use this command: fdformat /dev/fd0u1440 Once the drive is formatted, write the image to the floppy. For example, if the name of the disk image is bare.i, use this command: cat bare.i > /dev/fd0 The laptop compains about an invalid system disk. I have used rawrite to make boot disks for Redhat and Mandrake without problem. Any of you guys done this before? Chuck Hakari ------------------------------------ This is the Juneau-LUG mailing list. To unsubscribe, send an e-mail to juneau-lug-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with the word unsubscribe in the subject header.