Thanks Dirk.
JBanks
--- Dirk Heinrichs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Am Dienstag, 16. September 2003 04:34 schrieb Mark Knecht:
>
> > Gentoo doesn't run with the boot partition mounted. I guess it mounts at
> > boot time and is then unmounted for safety.
>
> Why should it be mounted and umounted?
Am Dienstag, 16. September 2003 04:34 schrieb Mark Knecht:
> Gentoo doesn't run with the boot partition mounted. I guess it mounts at
> boot time and is then unmounted for safety.
Why should it be mounted and umounted? There is no need to mount /boot
unless you want to copy a new kernel to it.
Thanks Chris and Mark.
When you do a "etc-update system" what do you usually choose? This is a very confusing
area for me
and this is where I know that I messed up. I don't really understand what I need to do
here even
after reading stuff on the Forum the choices still don't make sense. You have
On 2003.09.15 22:29, Joshua Banks wrote:
I'm assuming that I can just reconfig /etc/fstab and manually create
a
grub directory and
grub.conf file in that directory?
Recreate fstab and mount your /boot partition.
Oh,,, when I try and open another shell window and "su" my password
keeps on being r
On Mon, 2003-09-15 at 19:29, Joshua Banks wrote:
>
> What the hell did I do???
>
mount /boot
Gentoo doesn't run with the boot partition mounted. I guess it mounts at
boot time and is then unmounted for safety.
If you copied things there, you'll need to move them somewhere else so
that the dir
Ok...
I just upgraded KDE to 3.1.3 stable finally...
I went to load the new kernel. I was running 2.4.20-gentoo-r5 and upgraded to
2.4.20-gentoo-r7
These are the steps that I took as root.
1> cd /usr/src
2> dir
linux linux-2.4.20-gentoo-r5 linux-2.4.20-gentoo-r7
3> rm linux
4> ln -s linux-
