Try
make-kpkg -r=custom.1.0 kernel_image
in /usr/src/linux, assuming that you have kernel-package installed.
You may need a preformatted disk, depending upon the current state of
kernel-package. After you create the official debian package, then
install the package as usual
dpkg -i
> I recompiled my kernel today (without any major problems) to 2.027,
> however, I can't seem to figure out how to create a new boot floppy. I have
> tried: cp vmlinux /dev/fd0 to a DOS-formatted disk, but when I tried to
> reboot
> my computer, it didn't work.
Have you tried :
cat /vmlinu
If you mount the boot floppy that you created when you installed your
system (-t msdos) you will see that it contains various files. The file
named linux on the floppy is the kernel image file. When you rebuild your
kernel, you will find the new image file in linux/arch/i386/boot/zImage,
if you bui
On Thu, 20 Feb 1997, Bob Clark wrote:
> Make the target "zdisk" and you will have a boot floppy.
>
> Bubonic wrote:
> >
> > I recompiled my kernel today (without any major problems) to 2.027,
> > however, I can't seem to figure out how to create a new boot floppy. I have
> > tried: cp vmlinu
Make the target "zdisk" and you will have a boot floppy.
Bubonic wrote:
>
> I recompiled my kernel today (without any major problems) to 2.027,
> however, I can't seem to figure out how to create a new boot floppy. I have
> tried: cp vmlinux /dev/fd0 to a DOS-formatted disk, but when I tried to
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