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            or moa3.vmdk are reasonable devices for a MOA 3 setup. 
            If the target is to be a virtual machine assign at least 16 Gb to 
            the vmdk.  
            Generally speaking you want a device that is as large and as fast 
            as possible. 
            Keep in mind that you probably want to store several VMs along with 
            MOA 3. 
             
            The next steps walk through the setup using a XP or 2003 system - 
            this does not have to be a real machine - a VM will work fine. 
             
            If you have problems because you use Vista or Windows 7 - maybe better 
            follow the Linux instructions. (coming soon) 
            
            
            
          partition the disk 
           
            This step must be done by an administrator. 
             
            Usw Windows-diskmanagement and partition the disk similar to this 
            example. 
             
            Partition 1 : format as FAT and use the max size available for FAT 
            (2 Gb) - use right click and set the active flag 
            Partition 2 : this will be used as Linux swap partition - set size 
            as desired - do not format 
            Partition 3 : this will be used for the Debian system - minimum recommeded 
            size is 3 Gb - do not format 
            Partition 4 : this will be used for the BartPE system - minimum recommeded 
            size is 3 Gb - format as NTFS 
             
            Driveletters don't matter at this point - assign one to the FAT-partition 
            and another one to the NTFS-partition. 
           
            
            
          populate the FAT-partition 
             
            download 
            moa3-boot.zip 
            moa3-live-rw.tar.gz  
             
            to the root of the FAT-partition. 
            Extract moa3-boot.zip 
            
          install 
            the grub4dos MBR 
            
          After extracting the moa3-boot.zip you will find the directory ... 
            \src\grubinst 
            with the file grubinst_gui.exe - execute it. 
           
            This step must be done by an administrator. 
            Doublecheck disk number with diskmanagement. 
             
              
            
          populate the EXT3 Partition  
             
            Boot the USB-disk on a 64bit host - real metal or virtual machine 
            - and select boot-option "MOA 64 core toram" 
          After full boot you must first set a temporary password for the root-account. 
             
          user@debian: $ sudo passwd 
            Enter new Unix password: toor 
            Retype new Unix password: toor  
             
            Become root  
            user@debian: $ su 
            Password: toor 
            
          Find out the correct devicename for the USB-disk - in this case it 
            was detected as /dev/sdb. 
            To do this you can use cfdisk. 
            debian:/home/user# cfdisk /dev/sdb 
             
            When you are sure you got the right disk format the third partition 
            to ext3 and label it as "live-rw" 
            debian:/home/user# mkfs.ext3 -L live-rw /dev/sdb3 
             
            Create the swap-space in the second partition 
            debian:/home/user# mswap /dev/sdb2 
            
          Mount the FAT-partition 
          debian:/home/user# mkdir /mnt/boot 
          debian:/home/user# mount -t vfat /dev/sdb1 /mnt/boot 
           
          Mount the EXT3-partition 
          debian:/home/user# mkdir /mnt/live-rw 
          debian:/home/user# mount -t ext3 /dev/sdb3 /mnt/live-rw 
            
          Copy the tarball to the EXT3 partition 
          debian:/home/user# cp /mnt/boot/moa3-live-rw.tar.gz /mnt/live-rw/ 
           
          debian:/home/user# cd /mnt/live-rw 
             
            Extract the tarball 
          debian:/home/user# tar zxf moa3-live-rw.tar.gz 
          
            
          On next boot the option "MOA 64" should work. 
            It automatically logs in as user "user" - to change to root 
            use su - password "sanbarrow" 
            Now you can run "startx" 
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