'tar -xvfz' is for .tar.gz archives. For .tar.bz2, you need to use
'tar -xvfj' or '-tar xvfI' (depending on which version of tar you
have).
You should probably do this as root (or use sudo), instead of changing
ownership. It should be left in /usr/src, because some other tasks
may look for the k
Hi,
I am going after my first attempt to compile a kernel under Debian. As
suggested, I went to debian.org and found the 2.2.18 source, and apt-get
install(ed) it. It of course ended up in /usr/src as a .tar.gz2 file. I then
per instructions from docs on the CD of my original install, chown
/usr/l
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