If you get this message when attempting to install to hard disk, it means that kudzu reported that a special module (driver) was required for your hard disk which was not found on the Network Security Toolkit CDROM. This means one of two things:
That kudzu reported
something other than the word none,
however it had the same meaning as none,
for the driver for the hard disk. You can test for this by
running: "kudzu -p -s -b ide" and examining
the output.
After the 1.2.0 release, it was
discovered that kudzu would use the word
ignore instead of
none, which triggers this problem.
If you run across this problem, the solution is to
specify: "--modules none" when you run the
nsthdinstall command.
The only other cause for this error is if extra
modules are required to support your hard disk and the
nsthdinstall script failed to auto detect what they
were (maybe you have a special SCSI or
SATA disk). If you find yourself in this
situation, you will need to figure out what modules are
required to be loaded in order to access your hard disk
("kudzu --probe --class disk" and
"lsmod" are useful for this task). You
will then need to explicitly list these required modules in
the form: "--modules "MOD1 MOD2 MOD3...""
when you run nsthdinstall. The order of the modules
is important, if a module has a dependency, the dependency
must appear prior to it in the list.
If you have a typical
IDE hard disk and hit this problem,
specifying --modules none, will fix it
99% of the time.