>
> I should have stressed `recent kernels'. 2.0.29 is kinda old;
> this option was only put into the kernel-package recently. The
> following is what is used in kernel-image-2.0.32_2.0.32-5.deb on the
> i386 platforms.
>
> I hope this helps.
>
Yes indeed it does. Although some
Hi,
>>"Kenneth" == Kenneth L Summers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I think you need the config file from a distribution kernel. On
>> recent kernel, this is in /boot/config-. You can use dpkg
>> -x kernel-image*.deb /tmp to extract the default kernel to /tmp;
>> look then in /tmp/boot
On Thu, 26 Mar 1998, Kenneth L. Summers wrote:
: >
: > Isn't the .config file in the kernel-source package the same as the
: > distribution kernel?
:
: I don't think so. At least is seems like when I go to configure the kernel
: it has some options set by default that do not seem reasonable for
>
> Isn't the .config file in the kernel-source package the same as the
> distribution kernel?
I don't think so. At least is seems like when I go to configure the kernel
it has some options set by default that do not seem reasonable for the
distribution kernel. As a (possibly fictional) exampl
On Thu, 26 Mar 1998, Kenneth L. Summers wrote:
: > Hi,
: >
: > I think you need the config file from a distribution
: > kernel. On recent kernel, this is in /boot/config-. You can
: > use dpkg -x kernel-image*.deb /tmp to extract the default kernel to
: > /tmp; look then in /tmp/boot for t
> Hi,
>
> I think you need the config file from a distribution
> kernel. On recent kernel, this is in /boot/config-. You can
> use dpkg -x kernel-image*.deb /tmp to extract the default kernel to
> /tmp; look then in /tmp/boot for the config file; use kernel-package
> to rebuild the kerne
Hi,
I think you need the config file from a distribution
kernel. On recent kernel, this is in /boot/config-. You can
use dpkg -x kernel-image*.deb /tmp to extract the default kernel to
/tmp; look then in /tmp/boot for the config file; use kernel-package
to rebuild the kernel. (look at
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