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> I think all of the Linux distributions end up using their own kernels as
> far as source is concerned. Oh, well. =)
Hmm. How sure are you? Can someone else confirm/deny that they're actually
using different kernels?
Because back when I used RedHat 4.0, I simply downloaded a newer kernel, wiped
the old one and recompiled - nothing redhat specific at all. And it worked.
I have since then upgraded to Debian 2.0, and been assuming that when the time
comes, it's perfectly safe to somply recompoile a new kernel and/or patch it.
Am I incorrect? Should I always find some Debian-specofic kernel?
(I know I can't necessarily just drop in 2.2 like nothing's happened, but as for
staying inside 2.0 I mean)
/ Peter Schuller
The Doctor: "Stop breathing down my neck!"
EMH-2: "My breath is merely a simulation."
The Doctor: "So is my neck. Stop it anyway!"
- The Doctor & EMH-2, Star Trek: Voyager - "Message in a bottle"
- ---
PGP userID: 0x5584BD98 or 'Peter Schuller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>'
E-Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Web: http://hem.passagen.se/petersch
Help create a free Java based operating system - www.jos.org.
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