2. you probably specified to build the root filesystem [generally its
  ext2) (or even ext3 if you are like me...) into "modules". That doesnt
  work, since atleast the root filesystem needs to be inbuilt into the
  kernel(i.e. say "y" rather than "m" for the root filesystem that you
  use). basically the idea is that the modules are "read" from the root
  filesystem, so if you read even the root filesystem modules from the
  root, it becomes more of a chicken vs egg problem, thereby causing the
  error...

Thanks, that was the real problem, how silly of me to have done that.
Well, I was just looking at the Linux Device Drivers book and I tried the
first example with the new kernel built without versioning support but
it is unable to do insmod, because the kernel complains about version
mismatch. Seems, __NO_VERSION__ support has been removed. But, I can
force the module to load using -f though. Sorry, this is slightly
different from the main topic though. Any ideas on this one.

Regards,

Venky

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