This is obvious to an old hand. When a directory name starts with "/" that means the top directory. It is the one that contains /bin, /etc, /home, /root and /var. That is why you can only write a new directory in it as root or su (super user).
Michael Song Sourisak wrote: > > Hi, > Just to be sure: do I create the /initrd dir in the /boot dir? > Would it matter if i have the same your README.WARNING file in it? > Maybe i don't get it but why is a simple text file in /initrd would take that > error message away? Is it related to the fact that i changed the kernel for a > new one (kernel-2.4.8.31.2 on ML 8.0) > Thanx. > Song > > Le Lundi 25 Mars 2002 01:08, vous avez écrit : > > El lun, 25-03-2002 a las 02:40, Song Sourisak escribió: > > > Hi Damian, > > > > > > Thank you for responding to my message. For your question, no i dont have > > > a /initrd dir... I heard that doing so, the error is gone...hip hip > > > houray Can you tell me the way to do so. > > > Thank you in advance > > > Song > > > > you mean how to make /initrd dir? just su to root and make it, it's > > all there is to it. > > > > [user@localhost user]#su > > Password: ( enter your root password here ) > > > > [root@localhost user]# ( notice the prompt, you are root now ) > > [root@localhost user]# mkdir /initrd > > > > -- Anti-trust laws should be approached with exactly that attitude.
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