Re: silo again
"John F. Davis" wrote:
> Please help. All, I want to do is have a quick and dirty way to test newly built
> kernels.
If you don't need to multi-boot, I think you don't have to use silo. I
haven't tried this on debian, but done it on slackware; I use rdev.
rdev /vmlinuz /your/root/partition
rdev -R /vmlinuz 1
and make sure that /your/root/partition has the bootable flag set (use
fdisk).
Well, that's the hard way. The easiest one would be selecting "make the
hard disk bootable" on the debian's installation menu. I did that, and I
didn't have to mess around with /etc/silo.conf.
Oki
--
It's a small box, not unlike our other network computers except this
has a CD-ROM in it and on the CD-ROM it has Linux and Netscape and
some other things.
Larry Ellison on NCs
Reply to:
- References:
- silo again
- From: "John F. Davis" <davis@suit.ntrnet.net>