Oswald Buddenhagen wrote: > get a scsi-free kernel. it can be found in one of the boot-floppy > sub-directories. > later you can compile an own kernel that perfectly matches your system, if > you want. sounds interesting (i also have a 'no scsi found'-like error on startup but it doesn't hang anything)... 1) when we say 'boot floppies' do we mean '2.1 cd-rom set'? 2) what would a scsi-free kernel be named? or, how would we distinguish it from a scsi-laden one?