On Sun, Apr 21, 2002 at 05:58:12AM -0700, Kapil Khosla wrote:
> Hi,
> I normally have to recompile my kernel a number of times.
>
> Obviously , the .config file in /usr/src/linux gets overwritten and I
> lose my old .config file.
!? It should only be overwritten if you change it, or do a "make
m
Hi Kapil,
the config files of currently installed kernels can also be found in the same
directory as the kernel images (usually /boot). Provided that you made the
kernel using make-kpkg and dpkg -i .
HTH, Joachim
On Sun, Apr 21, 2002 at 05:58:12AM -0700, Kapil Khosla wrote:
> Hi,
> I normally
On Sun, Apr 21, 2002 at 05:58:12AM -0700, Kapil Khosla wrote:
> Hi,
> I normally have to recompile my kernel a number of times.
>
> Obviously , the .config file in /usr/src/linux gets overwritten and I lose my
> old .config file. I know I can save it by a unique name but
> is there a command/uti
On Sun, Apr 21, 2002 at 05:58:12AM -0700, Kapil Khosla wrote:
> Hi,
> I normally have to recompile my kernel a number of times.
>
> Obviously , the .config file in /usr/src/linux gets overwritten and I lose my
> old .config file. I know I can save it by a unique name but
> is there a command/uti
Hi,
I normally have to recompile my kernel a number of times.
Obviously , the .config file in /usr/src/linux gets overwritten and I lose my
old .config file. I know I can save it by a unique name but
is there a command/utility which I could use to know the configuration of the
current running k
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