> fsck.ext2: No such file or directory while trying to open /dev/dasdb1""
Most likely it is devfs - "mount on boot" is enabled by default in the kernel patches, which means /dev gets replaced with the dynamically generated devfs which doesn't have dasd in the same place. If you turn off the auto-mount in the file systems section of your kernel you should be fine. -m -- Michael Kershaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] Linux Systems Programmer, Information Technology "Don't worry, I'm sure they'll listen to Reason." -- Fisheye, Snowcrash
