When you recompiled the kernel, a new System.map was built also. You'll
probably find it in /usr/src/Linux/arch.i386/boot or similar (I don't
recall exactly)
This file should be copied into /boot and the symbolic link
/boot/System.map pointed to it. The symbolic link points to your 2.2.13 map
at the moment. Delete it and link it to the new System.map
rm System.map
ln -s System.map System.map.2.2.14
(or whatever name you used when you copied the new System.map into /boot)
Reboot.
Tada! :)
Steve Flynn
IBM MVS Operations Analyst
"Michael C" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 20/02/2000 21:21:37
Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc: (bcc: Steve Flynn/UK/Contr/IBM)
Subject: [newbie] System.map
Hi,
I have just succesfully downloaded, configured and compiled the linux
kernel
2.2.14. I was originally using 2.2.13 that I got off the CD.
I have moved the new kernel image into the /boot directory within its own
subdirectory and updated the /etc/lilo.conf file. On booting up the
computer
I get the following warning:
/boot/System.map has an incorrect kernel version.
Linux boots up o.k. except with this message being displayed a number of
times.
Can any one tell me why this is happening and how I resolve the problem ?
Thank you in advance,
Michael
