Insert your disk into the disk drive. We'll use drive A: as an
example.
If you have a 1.44 MB disk, use the following command:
# mount_msdos /dev/fd0.1440 /mnt
If you have a 720K disk, use the following command:
# mount_msdos /dev/fd0.720 /mnt
Then your files will be availible in /mnt, from the disk.
To unmount the disk after you're done with the disk:
# umount /mnt
I also recommend that you use FreeBSD 3.2, as it is tested and
stable at this point.
--
Chris Costello
A computer scientist is someone who fixes things that aren't broken.
> > I have just installed FreeBSD 2.2.8-RELEASE onto my system, and have
> > been trying for a while to get a file onto the system via floppy. The
> > problem that I have is that the disk is formatted for DOS. Since I dont
> > have an internet connection to my machine with FreeBSD, I need to have a
> > way to do this. The reason I don't have an internet connection is that I
> > am about 40' from a modular plug, in case you were wondering. Thanks in
> > advance.
> "#" = Root prompt. Log in as the root user to do this.
> Insert your disk into the disk drive. We'll use drive A: as an
> example.
> If you have a 1.44 MB disk, use the following command:
> # mount_msdos /dev/fd0.1440 /mnt
> If you have a 720K disk, use the following command:
> # mount_msdos /dev/fd0.720 /mnt
> Then your files will be availible in /mnt, from the disk.
> To unmount the disk after you're done with the disk:
> # umount /mnt
> I also recommend that you use FreeBSD 3.2, as it is tested and
> stable at this point.
> --
> Chris Costello
> A computer scientist is someone who fixes things that aren't broken.
> I have just installed FreeBSD 2.2.8-RELEASE onto my system, and have
> been trying for a while to get a file onto the system via floppy. The
> problem that I have is that the disk is formatted for DOS. Since I dont
> have an internet connection to my machine with FreeBSD, I need to have a
> way to do this. The reason I don't have an internet connection is that I
> am about 40' from a modular plug, in case you were wondering. Thanks in
> advance.
- K.C.
1. DOS/UNIX file transfer - How please?
If you put the patch on a 1.2MB / 1.44MB disk unsing normal DOS copy
etc. you can copy it from the disk to the SCO box using
doscp -r a:<file_name> <file_name>
See the man page for doscp
Wiekus
--
#if defined(STRAIGHT_JACKET)
#define RIGHT_TO_COMMENT
#include <std/disclaimer.h>
#undef NO_COMMENT
#endif /* STRAIGHT_JACKET */
/* This line is for identification by the 'what' command! */
#ident "May the power cord stay with you, Luke."
\\\ \ / ///
\\\ \ / ///
\\\ \/ ///
\\\/\///
2. Is NIS broken with MU5/latest patch bundle?
3. UNIX to DOS file transfer (BAD)
6. Two on-demand ppp links through one modem - help!
7. UNIX to DOS file transfer (BAD)
10. UNIX to DOS/Windows File Transfers . . .
11. Transfer UNIX files to DOS ?