Title: RE: [EUG-LUG:3479] Re: Help with loading modules
Bob,
I think that would work, in a duct tape and bailing wire sort of way, but I am trying to understand how I am supposed to get this to work.
No, I do not have to pass any information to modprobe on the command line for the
Title: RE: [EUG-LUG:3480] Re: Help with loading modules
No such animal. It appears that Redhat has moved most of the stuff that was in the rc.modules to rc.sysinit, but I cannot find the section that deals with loading the scsi driver.
Garl
-Original Message-
From: Linux Rocks !
RedHat... ok... They probably have the equivilent somewhere, but being a
non-RH'er I couldnt say where. maybe locate rc.modules? or look for
conf.modules as well as modules.conf... it seems to me RH did something like
that. You might also consult RH documentation for where modules are actually
You wouldn't want Mandrake on a server. Redhat maybe. Slackware for sure.
Linux Rocks ! ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote*:
RedHat... ok... They probably have the equivilent somewhere, but being a
non-RH'er I couldnt say where. maybe locate rc.modules? or look for
conf.modules as well as
Mandrake is an upgrade? Slackware would be
understandable. I may give that another try sooner or
later. Probably before I do Gentoo again. I really
only know RedHat on the desktop. Of course I rarely
ever have any real problems even with the strange toys
I may get. Problems with the scsi card
Title: RE: [EUG-LUG:3491] Re: Help with loading modules
Yes. That is the frustrating part. kudzu says it configured the %^**^( thing. I think I might just recompile the kernel with support for this card compiled directly in, instead of as a module. That will fix it. I hope.
-Original
That's what I usually do instead of loading modules
for everything. I just recompile with what I have and
take out everything I know I'll never have. Bon
chance.
--- Grigsby, Garl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes. That is the frustrating part. kudzu says it
configured the %^**^(
thing. I think I
On my Mandrake 8.2 system all the KDE icons are located in /usr/share/icons.
This seems to be the default location where KDE desktop shortcuts look for
their associated icons. If you search for kcontrol.png (one of KDE's icons)
on your system where does it show up? If it's not found or if it's
Grigsby, Garl wrote:
Help. Well I just had a scsi card die in one of my linux servers.
Run mkinitrd to rebuild your initial RAM disk. It's a shell script,
and when you read it, the problem will be obvious.
But back up /boot/initrd-*.img before you do...
--
Bob Miller
