Hi rodders
This is the information I found on the Kapok 8200:
https://macdat.net/laptops/kapok/8200.phphttps://macdat.net/files/pdf/clevo/user_manuals/kapok_8200.pdfand it doesn't seem to match your description.
The 8200 has a 486, 20MB RAM max, and no CD.
... I burned a CD with TC10 and hooray, it manages to boot but only to a TC@BB prompt. ...
Good, that's a start.
Which TC10 ISO did you use? Core, CorePlus, or TinyCore?
Which menu entry did you select?
Since you have a command line, we can try to get more information
from the system. First we want Linux to recognize your floppy so you
can copy information instead of manually typing it.
See if it already detected the floppy:
grep '/dev/fd' /etc/fstabIf grep doesn't give a response, then do this:
sudo modprobe floppy
sudo rebuildfstab
grep '/dev/fd' /etc/fstabGrep should print something like this:
/dev/fd0 /mnt/fd0 auto noauto,users,exec,umask=000 0 0 # Added by TCIf that doesn't show up, try mounting the disk like this:
sudo mkdir /mnt/fd0
sudo mount -t auto /dev/fd0 /mnt/fd0 if it did show up, you can mount like this:
mount /mnt/fd0Then run:
busybox lsmod | head -n 1 > lsmod.txt; busybox lsmod | tail -n +2 | sort >> lsmod.txt
dmesg > dmesg.txt
free -m > free.txt
for F in `ls /etc/sysconfig/`; do printf "$F = $(cat /etc/sysconfig/$F)\n" >> sysconfig.txt ;done 2>/dev/nullCopy lsmod.txt, dmesg.txt, free.txt, and sysconfig.txt to your floppy and attach
the files to your next post.
Don't forget to umount your floppy before removing it:
umount /mnt/fd0