Yes, that will work. You should also look at installing kernel-package
and using make-kpkg to compile your kernel. It will create a debian
kernel-image package. When installed, this updates lilo for you and
also renames the previous kernel so you have a fallback.
Bob
On Mon, Aug 09, 1999 at 10
Hi,
Why don't you add the new kernel image to lilo while keeping the old
one?
Everytime when I upgrade the kernel, I change my current kernel to
label=old, and put the newest one with label=linux. So, if your new
kernel does not work properly, you can alway
Hi.
I've just completed my 1st crack at compiling the 2.0.36 kernel to optimize my
system. I've read through the HOWTO's and all the on-line documentation, and I
think I understand (and successfully done) all the steps except for
installation. But I have a bit if anxiety about trying out the new i
3 matches
Mail list logo
