Changing kernel on rescue-(install-) disk does not work
Hi there. My SCSI controller is not supported by the kernel found on standart rescue disk. So, I made a new kernel (2.2.5) that works fine with my hardware and installed it on the rescue disk as described in the installation notes. I made a disk for HAMM and it works fine. I made another disk for SLINK and it doesn't work! Pressing ENTER at the boot prompt invoces the first dialog for changing display color but then it hangs. It is possible to start the second virtual console but I can't get further with the installation process. Any ideas? (Wrong kernel version, missing kernel support for ??) Ralph
changing kernel - network problems !
Hi, All i've recompiled and put new kernel (2.0.34) on my computer, running Hamm 2.0 Beta. Now looks like i have network problem, namely, from syslog Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: smtp/tcp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: auth/tcp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: finger/tcp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: talk/udp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: ntalk/udp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: exec/tcp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: login/tcp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: shell/tcp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: telnet/tcp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: ftp/tcp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: time/udp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: time/tcp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: daytime/udp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: daytime/tcp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: discard/udp: bind: Permission denied Jul 4 18:57:08 stas inetd[176]: discard/tcp: bind: Permission denied telnet works, but it seems there are problems with netscape. What i did wrong? Kernel is recompiled using kernel-package stuff thanks OK -- Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null
Re: Changing kernel.
Mikael Hallendal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > I'm about to compile a new kernel. Do I have to take the .deb kernel or > can I download the latest from sunsite.unc.edu? If you install Manoj Srivastava's excellent 'kernel-package' package, you can unpack the linux kernel sources, do your normal configuration (I do 'make xconfig') and then run '/usr/sbin/make-kpkg binary'. Install the resulting customised Debian kernel package using 'dpkg -i ../kernel-binary_version_blah.deb'. Beware that some Debian packages expect the kernel to be compiled with module versions turn on. Hope that helps, Kenny.
Re: Changing kernel.
Hi, >>"Mikael" == Mikael Hallendal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: Mikael> Hello! Mikael> I'm about to compile a new kernel. Do I have to take the .deb Mikael> kernel or can I download the latest from sunsite.unc.edu? Get the latest, by all means. You should also get a package called kernel-package (3.17 at the moment, I think) from unstable which will help you make a new kernel-image-X.X.XX-Y_i386.deb file, which you may subsequently install using dpkg. manoj -- All true theorems are obvious. Keane's Kriterion Manoj Srivastava mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Mobile, Alabama USAhttp://www.datasync.com/%7Esrivasta/>
Changing kernel.
Hello! I'm about to compile a new kernel. Do I have to take the .deb kernel or can I download the latest from sunsite.unc.edu? /Micke
