Thanks! :)
But just to clarify, initrd is not initramfs.
For what I have read, they are pretty similar, but also have fundamental
differences. I ditched initrd because initramfs is here to replace it, so I
haven't looked at it carefully.
But again, for what I have read, and being unfamiliar wi
If I remember correctly, the initrd ramdisk is freed back once you
switch over to the real root filesystem. I don't remember if you have to
do anything special other than switching to the real root.
This page has some more info.
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/library/l-initrd.html
kit
OK, I did it...
I compiled an all-modules kernel and I am using udev inside my initramfs
init to find my root partition and boot the system.
It works cool... :)
It wasn't easy, and after lots of tries with klibc-1.5, I gave it up and
went to a straight glibc (2.8-20080929).
Also, sorting out
