Creating Boot Disks for:
========================
	Novell Open Enterprise Server
	SUSE LINUX Enterprise Server 9
	SUSE LINUX 9.2 Boot Disks

Due to increasing kernel size, there are now three boot disks.

You can create the boot disks if you have access to a running Linux
box or a running DOS box.

Under DOS, write bootdsk1, bootdsk2 and bootdsk3 to formatted (i.e.,
error-free) 1.44MB-floppies using dosutils/rawrite/rawrite.exe. For
Windows systems, there is dosutils/rawwritewin/rawwritewin.exe.

With Linux, use commands like:

  # insert first boot floppy, then run:

  dd if=bootdsk1 of=/dev/fd0u1440

  # insert second boot floppy, then run:

  dd if=bootdsk2 of=/dev/fd0u1440

  # insert third boot floppy, then run:

  dd if=bootdsk3 of=/dev/fd0u1440

Now you have three boot disks. Start your computer using the first disk.


Creating Modules Disks
======================

Only a few modules fit on the boot disk. Therefore, five modules floppies
exist. If you do not find the driver for your hardware on the normal disk,
just insert the appropriate modules disk as soon as linuxrc asks for it.

Choose one of the modules disk images in this directory according to the
list below.

Under Windows or DOS, use rawrite as descibed in 'Creating Boot Disks'. Under
Linux, use a command like

  dd if=modules1 of=/dev/fd0u1440

Replace 'modules1' with the name of the desired image.

modules1:  USB and FireWire (IEEE1394) modules

modules2:  IDE/RAID/SCSI modules

modules3:  Network modules

modules4:  PCMCIA and file system modules and old (non-ATAPI) CDROM drivers

modules5:  More IDE/RAID/SCSI modules

See modules[12345].txt for a detailed listing.



Creating a Rescue Floppy
========================

There is already a rescue system on CD. If you cannot access the CD
or just want a smaller rescue system, you can create a rescue floppy.

Under Windows or DOS, use rawrite as described in 'Creating Boot Disks'. Under
Linux, use a command like

  dd if=rescuefloppy of=/dev/fd0u1440