Sergio
in the event that you still can mount the volume(s)
and access them;
modprobe -d ieee1394
modprobe -d ohci1394
modprobe -d sbp2
modprobe -d sd_mod
fdisk -l
Manually loads the required modules, then fdisk
(hopefully) returns the partition map for all devices.
Look to the SCSI since
I do not recommend Sony at all. Not just laptops, but
any of their proprietary 'stuff' (substitute a more
colorful adjective here :) ).
For many of the VAIOs the issues are resolved when you
include ACPI support and turn off APM support.
It's just that;
a) Sony support for laptops has been hor
be available by
> updating of the kernel, and which is the main motto
> fo updating the kernel.
>
> Thanx any way.
>
> Nilesh
>
>
> >From: Linux Tard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >Subject: Re:
make oldconfig
-lt
--- nilesh vaghela <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> How to compile / update new redhat linux kernel.
>
> We need either MENUCONFIG , XCONFIG to get
> information of the server / pc.
>
> Very difficult to define exact information of the
> hardware resources.
>
> Is there any o
Farschad
remember, USB storage drives use SCSI modulation, just
like 1394/iLink (firewire) devices. So when you're
adding them and looking for them, you want to look for
SCSI devices.
Modules that may be required depending upon your
system include;
usbdevfs
sd_mod
I would boot the system,
Pablo
you'll need to recompile your kernel to include both
FS type support as well as emulation if you want to
run binaries on that system, specifically;
CONFIG_SYSV_FS
is the FS TYPE you want to include as a module, sysv.o
If you get lost there is a paper www.crazytrain.com
under papers, kern
Brian
'dd' doesn't care about the FS type (NTFS). You can
use 'dd' to create an image file of your NTFS volume
no worries. There would be nothing to add, other than
perhaps depending upon the size of that volume some
optimization such as block size setting.
example;
dd if=/dev/hda3 bs=4k of=
> default=0
> timeout=2
> splashimage=(hd0,0)/grub/splash.xpm.gz
> title Pasco Linux (2.4.21)
> root (hd0,0)
> kernel /bzImage.pasco ro root=LABEL=/ hdc=ide-scsi
> initrd /initrd-2.4.21.img
> title Red Hat Linux (2.4.20-8)
> root (hd0,0)
> kernel /vmlinuz-2.4.20-8 ro root=LABEL=/
> hdc=ide-scsi
>
Regis
did you ever try to specify a backup superblock? That
might have solved it for you. This would have been
the '-b' option.
lt
>
> Perhaps so Cameron, but I spent a good deal of time
> Saturday running
> various combinations of fsck, and e2fsck with
> various options,
> (including the
--- Molnar Peter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Redhat 8 hasn't got the NTFS kernel module compiled
> in. This means that
> you can't do that on rh8.
>
> Regards:
> MP
But you can always recompile your kernel to include
the support or make the NTFS modules. Lastly, you
could get the lastest NTF
I would guess not, 'lsmod' shows what? They've never
done it recently (enabled NTFS support) so I would
highly doubt they'd change now.
tard
--- David Kramer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Im just curious if the NTFS kernel module is default
> loaded with RH 9.0?
>
> thanks,
>
> DK
>
> > --
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