If you install ASL successfully on one disk, then install a second one I think you MAY move stuff to the other disk. That suggests of course, that you can link the new disk/directories in the current hierarchy with "ln".
Hi Volker, for security reasons, the asl distribution contains not tools for partitioning and formatting harddisks. But you can do the following: 1. install the second harddisk in your pc 2. boot with a installation cdrom of redhat linux (7.x) and choose the 'linux rescue' option when the boot prompt appears 3. a dialog box appears: choose your language (don't be scared: nothing will be installed!); do not let the system mount anything - you will not need it 4. lets say, your new harddisk is /dev/hdb; so do a fdisk /dev/hdb; create two (or more) partitions: /dev/hdb1 and /dev/hdb2 5. create the filesystems: 6. reboot you asl; check if the new partitions are present: 7. mount the partitions to temporary mountpoints: 8. chdir to /var/chroot-squid: 9. stop squid: 10. copy the hole stuff to the new location: (or use tar) 11. umount your old squid-partition: and also the new one 12. now edit your /etc/fstab (try when you have trouble with vi) 13. do a 14. start your squid again: 15. hopefully all works fine (and i didn't forget something :-)
Don't use ln - you cannot use hard links on directories and it also can cause trouble, cause squid runs chrooted!
Hi Volker, for security reasons, the asl distribution contains not tools for partitioning and formatting harddisks. But you can do the following: 1. install the second harddisk in your pc 2. boot with a installation cdrom of redhat linux (7.x) and choose the 'linux rescue' option when the boot prompt appears 3. a dialog box appears: choose your language (don't be scared: nothing will be installed!); do not let the system mount anything - you will not need it 4. lets say, your new harddisk is /dev/hdb; so do a fdisk /dev/hdb; create two (or more) partitions: /dev/hdb1 and /dev/hdb2 5. create the filesystems: 6. reboot you asl; check if the new partitions are present: 7. mount the partitions to temporary mountpoints: 8. chdir to /var/chroot-squid: 9. stop squid: 10. copy the hole stuff to the new location: (or use tar) 11. umount your old squid-partition: and also the new one 12. now edit your /etc/fstab (try when you have trouble with vi) 13. do a 14. start your squid again: 15. hopefully all works fine (and i didn't forget something :-)
Don't use ln - you cannot use hard links on directories and it also can cause trouble, cause squid runs chrooted!