[j-nsp] Constructing a PCMCIA recovery disk for an M5 under Windows

Pablo Varela pablo at pabloylola.com
Wed Sep 28 13:25:58 EDT 2005


If you have the M5 available you can do it yourself having the PCMCIA
inserted on it's slot and running the appropiate dd command (look on the
juniper website where you download software).

If you only have a PC available you can try Knoppix (
http://www.knoppix.org ), a Live CD Linux distribution, where you might
be more familiar and you also have the dd command available.

Pablo

On Wed, 28 Sep 2005 12:13:51 -0400, "Joe Abley" <jabley at isc.org> said:
> Hi all,
> 
> We have a need for a PCMCIA recovery disk for an M5 which is  
> colocated in a far-off land. I have the disk image, and I have  
> willing hands available on-site, one holding a nice big CF card with  
> a PCMCIA adapter. Unfortunately the other hand holds a Windows  
> laptop, about which I know approximately nothing.
> 
> (I presume there was a PCMCIA recovery flash disk shipped with the  
> router originally, but nobody knows where that is.)
> 
> Does anybody happen to know of a good set of instructions for  
> constructing a PCMCIA recovery disk for an M5 from the disk image,  
> under Windows?
> 
> Also, can anybody confirm that a CF card with a PCMCIA adapter will  
> do the trick? I can't imagine why it wouldn't, since it should look  
> the same to the host as a regular PCMCIA flash disk, but you never know.
> 
> 
> Joe
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> juniper-nsp mailing list juniper-nsp at puck.nether.net
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