Since you seem to have internet access, try downloading a boot and 
     root disk from RedHat website..
     
     Good luck.
     
     PS:  If RedHat does not have boot and root disk for you to download, 
     try SuSe (www.suse.com) or try to get to other distro from 
     www.linux.org...
     


______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________
Subject: Re: Redhat6.1 crashed
Author:  "Hong F Du" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> at INTERNET-MAIL
Date:    7/21/00 1:35 PM


I greatly appreciate your detail instructions.
     
My bootdisk doesn't have root directory on it, I think. It automatically went to
/dev/hda10 and mounted root. It passed the clean check for /dev/hda10. It 
prompted Remounting root filesystem in read-write mode [OK] too. Then it tried 
to do next step and stop there.
     
I also tried to use "rescue" option when booting from bootdisk. It asked me for 
a root disk which I don't have and I am stuck again. Am I dead here? : (
     
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
     
>      Are you booting the kernel from the bootdisk but using the root as 
>      /dev/hda10??  I am talking about booting using the bootdisk both
>      kernel and root directory.  Do not supply /dev/hda10 as your root
>      directory to be used, just boot normally as though you have no prior 
>      Linux setup at all.  Should boot you using ramdisk (I am not sure, I 
>      have never installed RedHat distro before...)
>
>      Then when it boots up, mount your /dev/hda10 to its mount point
>      (usually /mnt but anything is ok) then go into rc.d and try to clean 
>      up (meaning comment out ANY process or applications that you do not
>      need to boot up the system - gpm, X, etc...) maybe even getting rid of 
>      modprobe line may help too in case any of your modules are corrupted. 
>      Of course this should be done AFTER you do the file system check in
>      /dev/hda10..
>
>      Then, try to reboot normally to your system.  Then, first thing I
>      would do is to recompile the kernel, to make sure all my modules are 
>      not corrupted, then uncomment 1 application at a time from your init 
>      script.  If you can uncomment all the lines without any problem, then 
>      it was corrupted modules, if one of them hangs your system, then you
>      know which prog is bad, so you can boot with your boot disk again, and 
>      reinstall the package.
>
>      Good luck!!!!
>

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