> Sometimes when I'm doing lots of reconfiguration on several machines, or
> if it's been a while since I've tinkered with a particular box, it can
> be easy to forget how a particular machine's kernel was configured.  Is
> there a way to get a kernel to spit out something that vaguely resembles
> the configuration options I gave it at compile time?
> 
> Of course I could just keep better records, but that doesn't help me
> much with regard to past sins. . .

Yeah, and soon your kernels look like
zImage-2.0.33-ipmasq-3c509-sb64-ppp-aha152x :)

I have a program someplace that was written to find out version numbers,
and a few extra details.  I'll look around for it again, and submit it to
Aaron for the RH-HOWTO.  In the meantime, try looking at /proc and
especially /proc/ksyms.  For example, if you want to find out if
masquerading is compiled in the kernel, you can do:

# grep ip_masq /proc/ksyms
00156208 register_ip_masq_app
0015626c unregister_ip_masq_app
00156988 ip_masq_skb_replace
00155014 ip_masq_new
00155040 ip_masq_set_expire
001d54ec ip_masq_free_ports
001d5548 ip_masq_expire
00154acc ip_masq_out_get_2                      



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