# Sample ping.conf.
# Should be copied in /etc.
# You need PING 1.12 or more for a /etc/ping.conf file to be used.
#
# How to modify your initrd.gz file:
# 1. Boot PING on a machine that has at least 256 Mo of RAM
# 2. Get a shell when proposed to, by typing 'x' and Enter
# 3. Login as root, no password
# 4. Connect to your network:
#    - If there's a DHCP server, type: dhcpcd
#    - Else, type (adjust to your config):
#      - ifconfig eth0 192.168.0.26 netmask 255.255.255.0 up
#      - route add default gw 192.168.0.1
# 5. Mount a remote share (where your initrd.gz file can be found):
#    - mount.smbfs //192.168.0.1/d\$ /mnt/smbfs -o user=domain\\username
#      (or just user=username if this is a local user)
# 6. Assuming both your initrd.gz and ping.conf files are located
#    in the root of the share, type:
#    - gzip -d /mnt/smbfs/initrd.gz
#    - mount -o loop /mnt/smbfs/initrd /mnt/loop
#    - mkdir /tmp/rootfs
#    - cd /tmp/rootfs
#    - tar xvfz /mnt/loop/rootfs.tgz
#    - cp /mnt/smbfs/ping.conf /tmp/rootfs/etc/ping.conf
#    - tar cvf - * |gzip -9 - >/mnt/loop/rootfs.tgz
#    - umount /mnt/loop
#    - gzip -9 /mnt/smbfs/initrd
#
# Remember that Linux's shell is case-sensitive.
#
IP=192.168.0.26
Netmask=255.255.255.0
Gateway=192.168.0.1
Server=192.168.0.1
Share=partimage
User=administrator
Passwd=topsecret
Directory=/
Repart=Y
After_Completion=Reboot