[Tue, Oct 30, 2001 at 09:10:13AM +0100] Eduard Bloch :
> if you take official Linus' sources, don't use them. They don't
> support for many filesystems on initrd, including cramfs needed by our
> mkinitrd. Use the kernel-source-2.4.13 package from Sid.
This is very useful info. How does o
#include
Timothy Webster wrote on Mon Oct 29, 2001 um 04:52:54PM:
> Upgrading to 2.4.12-k6 with initrd works fine.
>
> Using kernellab I create a new kernel 2.4.12-ac6.
What is kernellab? Whatever, if you take official Linus' sources,
don't use them. They don't support for many filesystems on in
I did that as part of the debian kernel image 2.4.12-k6 install.
-tim.
thanks
-- Original Message --
From: "D." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Mon, 29 Oct 2001 17:31:14 -0800 (PST)
>Did you add initrd=/boot/initrd to lilo.conf.
>That should be the first line
Did you add initrd=/boot/initrd to lilo.conf.
That should be the first line after default=Linux.
--- Timothy Webster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Upgrading to 2.4.12-k6 with initrd works fine.
>
> Using kernellab I create a new kernel 2.4.12-ac6.
> cp /boot/config-2.4.12-k6
> /var/state/kernella
Upgrading to 2.4.12-k6 with initrd works fine.
Using kernellab I create a new kernel 2.4.12-ac6.
cp /boot/config-2.4.12-k6 /var/state/kernellab/config/config-`uname -n`-2.4.12
create a new kernel
install it
added ext2 to /etc/mkinitrd/modules
use mkinitrd
Everything should be good, right?
I can
5 matches
Mail list logo