"David Kempe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > modconf
> choose your modules, exit out of it... done As long as your modules aren't already loaded. There's a confusing part of modconf (or maybe its just me thats the confused part). Confusing message begins. modconf will indicate if a module is currently installed in the kernel or not, + for installed, - for not installed. It doesn't indicated if modconf is managing the installation of a module. You can't distinguish between modules installed by other means (eg kmod, $ insmod), and modules that modconf have installed, and will install again next boot. You can't get modconf (though the GUI) to start managing the loading of a module that is currently installed by other means, without un-installing the module. (which is sometimes impossible). As I hinted, you can work around the GUI by editing /etc/modules by hand, but, ideally you wouldn't have to, modconf could handle it. -- SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group - http://slug.org.au/ More Info: http://lists.slug.org.au/listinfo/slug
