My base system is Gentoo x64, and I compiled my kernel with Xen paravirtualization support. The kernel can boot without any problem in native mode. But when boot in Xen mode, I cannot start the xenstored service.
I currently have Ubuntu installed in a LVM setup, with /boot on a seperate partition.
I want to add gentoo into the mix (I have space in the LVM), but I want to keep the grub in Ubuntu.
I made this up theoretically, but would it work?
1. Install Gentoo in the LVM, without grub
2. Setup the Ubuntu Chroot in Gentoo by binding the /dev /proc /sys dirs and mounting the Ubuntu root.
3.
David Abbott has announced the release of Gentoo Linux 11.2, a live DVD (with several desktop environments) that can be used to install Gentoo Linux to a hard disk using Gentoo "stages": "Gentoo Linux is proud to announce the availability of a new live DVD to celebrate the continued collaboration between Gentoo users and developers.
Hi ,I want to "really" learn linux so I decided to go for gentoo .not ubuntu . So plz go easy with me :P
I used unetbootin In windows 7 to make a 4 GB live USB with gentoo minimal .
So I have a 120 GB disk 0 :
c:30 gb
d: 20gb
e:20 gb
f:20gb
Gentoo Linux, the live DVD that showcases the cutting-edge state of Gentoo brings out its most recent version. This is to celebrate the ever growing collaboration between Gentoo users and the developers. Check out the list of superb packages Gentoo Linux 12.0 features.
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Joshua Saddler has announced the release of Gentoo Linux 11.0 live DVD featuring up-to-date software packages and a selection of desktop environments: "Gentoo Linux is proud to announce the availability of a new live DVD to celebrate the continued collaboration between Gentoo users and developers.
I am trying to boot ubuntu as an alternative OS running from an external hard drive. My main boot loader on /dev/sda is grub legacy. I have Gentoo running on sda and sdb and Ubuntu on sdc.
So I figured I can simply configure a chainloader on grub-lagacy to boot either into Gentoo or Ubuntu. Gentoo works well enough, however Ubuntu does not work via this method.
In Gentoo Linux it is possible to set the MAKEOPTS variable in /etc/portage/make.conf to tell make how many jobs it should run in parallel when building packages. Since I have a dual-core CPU, I naively chose to use the -j2 option: one job per core, so both have something to do. The "problem" is there are a lot of references that tell users having a dual-core CPU to set the -j3 option instead.
The last time I looked at Sabayon Linux it was up to version 5, this time around it's version 6. Sabayon Linux is based on Gentoo and, as you may already know, Gentoo has not always been considered the easiest version of desktop Linux for non-technical users to install and use.