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Are you trying to load msdosfs.ko from loader.conf? Some what like this: msdosfs_load="YES"

pscp.exe from PUTTY, if you have running sshd.

Have you try to boot from LiveCD? Some kinda like Frenzy http://frenzy.org.ua/docuwiki/doku.php?id=doc_en.

possible variant Go to sysinstall's rescue console (by pressing Alt-F4) and check out usb availability (if dmesg is available at this phase): # dmesg | grep usb usb0: OHCI version 1.0, legacy support usb0: SMM does not respond, resetting usb0: <OHCI (generic) USB controller> on ohci0 usb0...

Make them all and let the System sort ;)

May be server overload? Have you try more times? With another update server.

Is any way to get "Java SE Timezone Updater" without registration?

You can create one shared directory and symlinked it to every user's home directory. So, nobody can access files from other home directory and all users have (rw) access to "some_shared" directory. It's would you like?

You may add (uncomment) in /usr/local/etc/pure-ftpd.conf next line ChrootEveryone yes to limit users his home direcotory. You can add (uncomment) line TrustedGID 100 to allow user with id<100 (for example, root) access to all file system (but, IMHO, would't do...

Don't you change IDE mode setting in bios while replacing the drive? somewhat like LBA, CHS and so on? If not, it may be you must lower the OFFSET value for all partiotions for 47, so your disk go look like: # /dev/ad3s1: 8 partitions: # size offset fstype [fsize bsize bps/cpg]...

Working sample src.conf My src.conf WITHOUT_ATM=YES WITHOUT_AUTHPF=YES WITHOUT_BLUETOOTH=YES WITHOUT_DYNAMICROOT=YES WITHOUT_GCOV=YES WITHOUT_GDB=YES WITHOUT_I4B=YES WITHOUT_INET6=YES WITHOUT_INET6_SUPPORT=YES WITHOUT_IPFILTER=YES WITHOUT_IPX=YES WITHOUT_IPX_SUPPORT=YES WITHOUT_NCP=YES...

Try to use /usr/ports/sysutils/testdisk, installed with NTFSPROGS option.

Have you tried set BIOS options "Plag & Play O/S" to "NO"?

H-m-m. I will try connect through Putty with Remote Command set to "/bin/sh". Thus I will have "/bin/sh" as a shell, not a bash. (I hope:) Then "su root -c /bin/sh". It's seem to be work, but with working bash. Just now I havn't brocken bash to test my idea.

I use bash for root. When I boot in single mode, so /usr/local/bin/bash is unavailable, my intelligent system prompt me for login shell and suggest /bin/sh. I allways agree. If it's 5 minute task then use sh; elseif mount /usr; run bash; when done reboot normal. I think, it's no so dreadful.

IMHO, hardware depends, BIOS depends, how to BIOS emulate booting from flash: from USB-CDROM, USB-FDD, USB-HDD, installed OS depends. What the OS you try to boot?

AFAIK, it's hardware issue to boot from flash drive greater 512Mb. Some time ago I've use 256Mb bootable flash drive with BartPE installed. All systems (that support flash boot) was able to boot from that drive. From 512Mb flash drive only half system be able to boot. From 2Gb flash only 2...

For Samba /usr/local/etc/smb.conf. And /etc/krb5.conf if your Samba AD attached.

Try to swap (or replace ad6 if you have another one) 1) disk and 2) cable and 3) power cable or connect disk as ad5 & ad7.

Log on as root and type: > /usr/local/kde4/bin/kdm