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Re: Compiling my own kernel that is exactly like the one fedora distributed...
- From: Samuel Flory <sflory rackable com>
- To: For users of Fedora Core releases <fedora-list redhat com>
- Subject: Re: Compiling my own kernel that is exactly like the one fedora distributed...
- Date: Fri, 19 Mar 2004 16:01:14 -0800
Brian Anderson wrote:
I am running FC2, but I have been confused by this since FC1. I
successfully built and run my own kernels before, but I have never
understood the steps to build a kernel just like the one distributed.
For example, take the latest FC2 kernel.
1) I've previously installed the latest kernel and kernel source
2.6.2-2.1.253.2.1
2) droping into /usr/src/linux-2.6.2-2.1.253.2.1
3) I do make mrproper
3) I copy /boot/config-2.6.2-2.1.253.2.1 to .config
4) I do make oldconfig
5) I do make install
I now have a 2.6.2-2.1.253.2.1custom kernel and initrd and and entry in
grup. Cool I think.
However, when I go to boot it it panics because there is no ext3.
You need to be sure you are including ext3 in your initrd. Redhat
doesn't compile ext3 into their kernel. In addition are you actually
installing your modules? Try a make modules_install before the make
install.
Now I
have gotten this to work
by going back and adding ext3 into the kernel, but my question is: why
do I need to do this? I
copied the distribution config, shouldn't everything be the same?
Shouldn't it work just like the
distribution, with the only difference being the name and when and where
it was built?
-Brian
--
There is no such thing as obsolete hardware.
Merely hardware that other people don't want.
(The Second Rule of Hardware Acquisition)
Sam Flory <sflory rackable com>
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