Thanks, Sergio, that worked like a charm. The string I wanted wasn't actually in the first 20 lines so a 'strings /tmp/vmlinuz | grep 2.6' worked better.Audrey, I wanted information about a kernel that was built by somebody else on another machine, so I don't have access to the applicable /lib/mod
On AD 2006 November 07 Tuesday 12:59:03 AM +0100, Sergio Polini wrote:
> Tim Garton:
> > Anyone know how to determine the kernel release of a non-running
> > kernel? Like 'uname -r' but point it at a kernel file?
>
> $ strings | head -20
$ strings /boot/vmlinuz-2.6.18 | grep "2\.6\.[0-9]\+"
Ju
On Monday 06 November 2006 23:50, Tim Garton wrote:
> Anyone know how to determine the kernel release of a non-running kernel?
> Like 'uname -r' but point it at a kernel file?
I didn't understand the problem...
What about: ls /lib/modules/ ?
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Tim Garton:
> Anyone know how to determine the kernel release of a non-running
> kernel? Like 'uname -r' but point it at a kernel file?
$ strings | head -20
;-)
... but I don't know how to automate that.
HTH
Sergio
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