On 30-Sep-98 Brian/Carol Lehr wrote:
>> Yet another guess. lp.o is the line printer module. Perhapes the line
>> printer support has already been compiled into your kernel (in which case
>> the module would be useless). MOVE the lp.o file to somewhere safe, such
>> as your home directory, and reboot. Check if you're still able to print.
>> If so, you do not need the lp.o file and may delete it safely.
>
> I did this and it worked fine. The only line I get at bootup now is "unable
> to find module lp.o" I guess that the choice I have now is to recompile
> the kernal to get rid of that line, or learn to ignore it. Or is there
> some other way I can get rid of it?
Opps, forgot about that one. Try running "depmod -a" to update the modules
dependency.
>> If you don't need the memory, you can build a file system on it and use it
>> directly. Or you can expand another partition to consume the swap partition.
>
> Is there a doc. explaining how to expand your partition to consume the swap
> partition?
Uhm... Can't help you here. The last I heard, this could be done with FIPS, but
it only works with DOS partitions. You could also try; Backup partition 1,
Delete partition 1, Combine partition 1 and 2 into one partition, Create a
filesystem on combined partition, Restore data.
It's a pretty pathetic way of doing things, and someone else may have a better
idea. I haven't been partitioning any hard disks for quite a while now, so my
information may be a little outdated.
Cort
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
