On Sat, Aug 21, 2004 at 06:41:27PM -0500, Ron Johnson wrote: > On Sat, 2004-08-21 at 17:12 -0600, Tony Pitman wrote: > > Ron, > > > > Do I need a new 'linux' file that goes on my Mac partition that Penquin > > Don't know. > > > uses or just upgrade the kernel on the hard drive in the linux partition? > > That would be my guess.
Urgs... isn't that explained in the installation docs somewhere? I guess I should add it to the FAQ... wajig install kernel-image-2.2.25-mac/unstable (testing will do as well, and if you don't use wajig, you have to apt-get, if you don't have unstable or testing in your sources.list, read about apt-get and google about pinning). Of course you can also download the kernel-images manually install them with wajig/apt-get. This will replace the modules in /lib/modules/2.2.25-mac and some files in /boot. You do not want to run lilo nor create a boot floppy, but you want to reboot soon. Of course you have to copy the vmlinuz-2.2.25-mac file to the mac partition before rebooting (cp) and tell your Penguin to now use this file as the kernel. Are you sure this is not mentioned in the install guide??? Yes, you have to mount your mac partition to be able to copy the kernel there. [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~>grep mac /etc/fstab /dev/sda3 /mac hfs ro 0 0 and yes, it has to be writable, so either edit fstab (be sure to choose the right partition too!), or use remount_rw (I prefer to have the mac partition non writable during normal operation) [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~>cat /usr/sbin/remount_rw #!/bin/bash mount -oremount,rw $1 Christian
