"Fred J." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: HiI built 2 kernels, the second one in the line below makes the mousenot active and I am trying to find out what feature needs settingin-order to activate the mouse, by comparing with known good kernel,using diff.the first is the good one, the second has the mou
HiI built 2 kernels, the second one in the line below makes the mousenot active and I am trying to find out what feature needs settingin-order to activate the mouse, by comparing with known good kernel,using diff.the first is the good one, the second has the mouse not working.but I really don't kno
some SCSI mechanism (presumably the ide-scsi module or something
similar).
/lib/modules/modprobe.conf and /etc/modules.conf have not been updated by the
kernel rebuild, and neither have any files in /etc/modprobe.d. I presume that
the problem is simply that the configuration files lack details
> As far as I can tell, the problem is that the new kernel cannot mount
> the root filesystem and I have no idea why, as it is ext3 and ext3 is
> built into the kernel.
Are you sure? I mean are you sure it's in the kernal *and* not a module?
The symptoms you describe would indicate it is in but
Hello
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>)
wrote:
> I installed sarge on my Averatec 3220 (AMD-2000 CPU, 256MB) using the
> latest version of the installer (this would be about six weeks ago).
>
> Everything is fine, except the wireless (builtin Broadcom, needing
> ndiswrapper).
>
> Now, I'v
THis is a bit long, but if anyone has insight into buildling 2.6.x
kernels maybe they can help before I pull out all of my hair.
I installed sarge on my Averatec 3220 (AMD-2000 CPU, 256MB) using the
latest version of the installer (this would be about six weeks ago).
Everything is fine, except t
"Kris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Just to clarify if the file I download is a .deb file then in order to
> follow the steps listed in the link provided I would have to dpkg --install
> kernel-PCMCIA-modules-2.4.18-586tsc_2.4.18-5_all.deb
Uh, yes, that is how you would install a package with dp
"Kris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I seem to be having a problem rebuilding my kernel with PCMCIA. The only
> source I could find for PCMCIA were PCMCIA-cs_3.1.33-6_i386.deb
...which is the userspace code; you need this, but on it's own it's
not enough...
> and kernel-PCMCIA-modules-2.4.18-58
On Tue, 1 Apr 2003 15:42:51 -0800
"Kris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> both of these are dep files. I am following these steps listed at
> http://qref.sourceforge.net/quick/ch-kernel.en.html for rebuilding a
> kernel
Try using these directions instead:
http://newbiedoc.sourceforge.net/system/ker
I seem to be having a problem rebuilding my kernel with PCMCIA. The only
source I could find for PCMCIA were PCMCIA-cs_3.1.33-6_i386.deb and
kernel-PCMCIA-modules-2.4.18-586tsc_2.4.18-5_all.deb
both of these are dep files. I am following these steps listed at
http://qref.sourceforge.net/quick/ch-
* Phillip Remaker ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) spake thusly:
>
> I seem to be an idiot.
>
> I wanted to add sound to by Woody install, and figured I needed to build me
> a kernel (to add isapnp which seems not to be there by default).
> The kernel (2.2.20) that installed with the woody installer used
> th
On Sat, 2002-02-02 at 23:41, Phillip Remaker wrote:
> I'd implement it natively in the kernel, but I can't find rtl8139 as an
> option in "make menuconfig" even though there is an rtl8139.c source file.
>
> Hrmph.
>
Well, I moved on to 2.4 a while back, but if I remember correctly, the
RTL8139
> >>"Phillip" == Phillip Remaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Phillip> Worse, I can't get make-kpkg modules_install to work. I'm
> Phillip> not sure exactly which source I need in /usr/src/modules,
> Phillip> and the make process seems to error out every time.
>
> You do not need modules_in
>>"Phillip" == Phillip Remaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Phillip> Worse, I can't get make-kpkg modules_install to work. I'm
Phillip> not sure exactly which source I need in /usr/src/modules,
Phillip> and the make process seems to error out every time.
You do not need modules_install
I seem to be an idiot.
I wanted to add sound to by Woody install, and figured I needed to build me
a kernel (to add isapnp which seems not to be there by default).
The kernel (2.2.20) that installed with the woody installer used
the RTL8139 loadable module, and worked great.
I followed the "make
On Wed, Jul 04, 2001 at 10:45:17PM -0400, Brian Nelson wrote:
> I believe you need to apply a patch in the 2.2.x series kernel for
> UDMA-66 support. Did you get your kernel source from the "official"
> site (kernel.org or some mirror) or from a Debian mirror with 'apt-get
> kernel-source-2.2.18'
On Wed, Jul 04, 2001 at 10:09:34PM -0500, Jeremy wrote:
> I'm new to the idea of rebuilding my kernel for including or excluding things
> in my configuration, but I decided to brave it today and was (fairly)
> successful. I'm having a little bit of a problem, though. I need both the
> UMDA66 and
I'm new to the idea of rebuilding my kernel for including or excluding things
in my configuration, but I decided to brave it today and was (fairly)
successful. I'm having a little bit of a problem, though. I need both the
UMDA66 and the SMP features. I have the potato 2.2r2 installation CD set
(
opy them off to the side, the copy them back into /lib/modules when
> you've installed your new kernel?
i don't think modules are removed. that was always my problem with
left-over modules after a kernel rebuild and subsequent non-defined
symbols when running depmod -a. but ju
on Mon, May 14, 2001 at 09:01:22AM -0700, Krzys Majewski ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> Anybody know how to do kernel rebuilds in such a way that existing 3rd-party
> kernel modules (ie those not included in the kernel src tree) aren't
> removed from /lib/modules/... ?
Copy them off to the side,
Anybody know how to do kernel rebuilds in such a way that existing 3rd-party
kernel modules (ie those not included in the kernel src tree) aren't
removed from /lib/modules/... ?
-chris
Hello,
using Debian 2.1 from the O'Reilly-Book "Learning Debian GNU/Linux",
I'm wondering about a problem after kernel rebuild, no starting
neither with the new kernel nor with the old kernel is possible:
Partition check:
request_module[block-major-8]: Root fs not mounted
V
On Wed, 4 Nov 1998, Waif W. Urchin wrote:
> Sorry this reply took so long to post; I had to figure out how to get
> the ppp.log file created, then out of Linux and into Windows so I could
> share it with you.
Thats quite alright... :)
> The ppp.log file listed below contains two attempts from to
Sorry this reply took so long to post; I had to figure out how to get
the ppp.log file created, then out of Linux and into Windows so I could
share it with you.
The ppp.log file listed below contains two attempts from today. The
first attempt was done after a clean floppy install (ppp, slip, bsd
>From: Waif W. Urchin[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>Grr...
>
>Alright, still trying to recompile my kernel after doing an initial
>install from floppy.
While I'm not particularly able to help with your problem, I'd guess
that you don't actually need to recompile the kernel. So maybe you can
avoid
In response to all of the below, I would recommend that you try to get
your ppp connection to work, so you can _finish_ the installation. The
kernel is probably the least of your worries at this point in time. If you
post the tail of your /var/log/ppp.log file, starting from where pppd is
fired up
On Sun, 1 Nov 1998, Waif W. Urchin wrote:
[ snip ]
: I'd like to find a nice "essential things to download after doing a bare
: floppy install" FAQ or some such.
There is a reason the install throws you into dselect after the initial
reboot :) dselect has a minimum set of packages ready for y
>> "WWU" == Waif W Urchin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
WWU> Debain can't find gcc.
Well gcc is a compiler. You can't expet to have this big fat thing on
this few disks.
WWU> Where do I find, and what is cpp? Is it part of libc? The version of
cpp is the C (the programming language) preproces
Grr...
Alright, still trying to recompile my kernel after doing an initial
install from floppy.
First I couldn't find 'make'. As pointed out (nicely) by some of you,
the floppy install apparently does not contain this file.
Downloaded and dpkg'd it (I actually had dpkg installed!). Tried i
Hi,
>>On Sun, 10 Aug 1997, Harmon Sequoya Nine wrote:
Harmon> I've rebuilt my kernel and the compile goes well. However,
Harmon> /lib/modules/2.0.30/modules.dep does not get created properly
Harmon> on the first reboot. The kernel says its creating it (which it
Harmon> does), but its completely em
On Sun, 10 Aug 1997, Harmon Sequoya Nine wrote:
>
> I've rebuilt my kernel and the compile goes well. However,
> /lib/modules/2.0.30/modules.dep does not get created properly on the first
> reboot.
> The kernel says its creating it (which it does), but its completely empty.
I have a nearly simi
Did you say "make modules modules_install" when you built the kernel?
Bruce
--
Can you get your operating system fixed when you need it?
Linux - the supportable operating system. http://www.debian.org/support.html
Bruce Perens K6BP [EMAIL PROTECTED] 510-215-3502
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I've rebuilt my kernel and the compile goes well. However,
/lib/modules/2.0.30/modules.dep does not get created properly on the first
reboot.
The kernel says its creating it (which it does), but its completely empty.
Help
-- Harmon
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