Thanks to everyone who helped me with this. When I re-ran the update
agent after installing the older kernel sources from CD, it offered to
get me the newer kernel sources.
I then just followed the kernel how-to and tweaked as necessary. I've
learned that it's important to save your configurati
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On Sunday 23 June 2002 10:49 pm, Kamal Jain wrote:
> That's the thing. I downloaded 2.4.18-3 (all 5 ISO images - SRPM's
> included, whatever those are) and burned them. When I did the
> installation, I chose all the options (GNOME, KDE, development
Dear Kamal,
Even though i haven't done a full installation
of RedHat 7.3 , ( as i don't have the the full installation cd with me as
of now . but planning to purchase it in few days ) , i have seen that by
default you will not NTFS kernel support in RedHat 7.x series i
fred smith wrote:
>>My guess: Assuming you installed all the devel stuff and kernel
sources and headers, etc., for the later kernel, perhaps you can run
thru the kernel config and enable NTFS as a module then to a "make
modules" or whatever the correct incantation is this week. followed by a
"ma
On Sun, Jun 23, 2002 at 09:47:50PM -0400, Kamal Jain wrote:
> OK, I admit it, I'm new to Linux. Although, in a former life I did
> administer SunOS systems. But for the sake of argument, let's assume I
> know nothing about Linux/UNIX other than how to spell them.
:^)
> 1b. Is there a way to ad
OK, I admit it, I'm new to Linux. Although, in a former life I did
administer SunOS systems. But for the sake of argument, let's assume I
know nothing about Linux/UNIX other than how to spell them.
I recently installed RedHat 7.3 (2.4.18-3/Valhalla) at home. Using the
update agent, I got all k
