oxnas-install.sh 404 error

[trumpetgirl]

This is my first foray into anything Linux, but I am carefully following the directions on this page:

http://archlinuxarm.org/platforms/armv6 ... provideov3

and everything was going smoothly. I get to the point of installing and get the following:

/tmp # cd /tmp
/tmp # wget http://archlinuxarm.org/os/oxnas-install.sh
Connecting to archlinuxarm.org (206.217.130.189:80)
wget: server returned error: HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found

I'm at a loss! Looks like maybe the path for the install isn't where it used to be, but I can't find anything in the forums to redirect me to where I can get ahold of this. Suggestions? I appreciate the help.

[WarheadsSE]

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'w')get http://archlinuxarm.org/os/oxnas/oxnas-install.sh

[trumpetgirl]

Awesome! Thank you!

So if I get through everything to the point of it saying looks good (so I had to install it properly) and I type the reboot command so that I can attempt to login to Arch linux ARM and nothing happens....and then I close out of putty and try to ssh back in and it times out. Then I go to my router to see if the IP changed (though it shouldn't cause it's static) and it's no longer in my client list......did I do a bad thing?

I even unplugged the pogoplug itself to see if that would reset things, but no go. I can't get back into my device. How could I possibly screw it up on a reboot!!?? lol! Sheesh! It's a learning process.

Any suggestions?

[Medved]

The default network config is DHCP for the new installation. I guess you didn't touch /etc/rc.conf in order to setup for a static address before rebooting. And I guess you also don't have setup a DHCP server in your sub-network.
If this is the case, it means that your new Arch ARM box just doesn't have an IP address assigned.

2 Options there:
1. Setup a DHCP server in your sub-network (most of the routers have that functionality)
or
2. Plug your flash-disk (or external HD, whatever) into a PC, mount your root partition (providing you can mount it, meaning that you have a Linux box, or whatever other option you have for ext2/ext3/ext4 partitions), then modify the file <your_mount_point_here>/etc/rc.conf to setup for a static IP network. Some info here https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Rc.conf#Networking
Then properly umount your disk, plug-in into your (unplugged) Pogo and go for a plug. Into a few seconds you should have it into your network.
If it doesn't work, you have re-do the mount of your partition (either "/" or "/var" depending on your fstab), and verify <your_mount_point_here>/var/log - check the daemon.log, messages.log or whatever you like. At this point you're just interested if there was any activity at all (did it boot, or not), then troubleshoot.