View Full Version : hdvr2 image problem
static
07-21-2003, 11:35 PM
I am learning on a hughes hdvr2. I have mfstools2 with the u5-151-hacked.mfs i already made a bootable cd with the iso. I am not sure how i need to transfer the u5-151-hacked.mfs to my new hard drive. Any help will be great, even if it is a link!
Adolf Bottler
07-21-2003, 11:43 PM
Originally posted by static
I am learning on a hughes hdvr2. I have mfstools2 with the u5-151-hacked.mfs i already made a bootable cd with the iso. I am not sure how i need to transfer the u5-151-hacked.mfs to my new hard drive. Any help will be great, even if it is a link!
1) Read the series 2 forum (esp the stickies)
2) search for mfstool / mfs tools / mfstool 2.0 cd
static
07-22-2003, 12:51 AM
I already have the 2.0 cd I saved the hacked .mfs file to my c drive. I keep reading that the c drive has to be a fat 32 partition. I am currently running windows xp with ntfs. Do i have to make another partition or is there a way around it. I tred to mount the image and it is saying to specify the file type
fixn278
07-22-2003, 10:08 AM
Originally posted by static
I already have the 2.0 cd I saved the hacked .mfs file to my c drive. I keep reading that the c drive has to be a fat 32 partition. I am currently running windows xp with ntfs. Do i have to make another partition or is there a way around it. I tred to mount the image and it is saying to specify the file type
Sounds like you got your answer but just don't like it.
You will need a FAT partition (it does not need to be your C drive.) If you don't want to mess with your existing drive, add another small drive temporarily that you can remove later.
David Bought
07-22-2003, 11:54 AM
Originally posted by static
I already have the 2.0 cd I saved the hacked .mfs file to my c drive. I keep reading that the c drive has to be a fat 32 partition. I am currently running windows xp with ntfs. Do i have to make another partition or is there a way around it. I tred to mount the image and it is saying to specify the file type
1) You can't mount an mfsbackup image (it's not a filesystem).
2) You might be able to mount an ntfs partition read-only if your kernel supports it but read-write is out of the question - figure out what partition number your C drive is and try it.
static
07-22-2003, 06:14 PM
Now the problem i have is it says that the backup target not large enough fro entire backup by itself. does anyone have any ideas?
Bomber
07-22-2003, 07:29 PM
Buy a 80GB Hard Drive. I think most of these U5 images with hacks are created with a 80GB.
plurranger
07-23-2003, 04:58 PM
When I restored my image from CD I used:
mount /dev/hdc /cdrom
cd /cdrom
mfstrestore -s 127 -xzpi /cdrom/40gb_image.mfs /dev/hda
it may be your invocation of the mfsrestore command..
also look to ingineers tivocommunity instructions on obtaining a bash prompt.. good section on implimenting the bootpage prompt so that you can access mfs partition 16 on a 120gb drive from and image that uses mfs partition 14 on a 40 gb drive.
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