Did you try rebuilding the initrd.img using something like: /sbin/mkinitrd --preload scsi_mod --preload sd_mod --with aacraid \ --with megaraid --with aic7xxx --with eepro100 --with bcm5700 \ /boot/ninitrd-%{KVERREL}.img %{KVERREL} /bin/mv /boot/initrd-%{KVERREL}.img /boot/oinitrd-%{KVERREL}.img /bin/mv /boot/ninitrd-%{KVERREL}.img /boot/initrd-%{KVERREL}.img I put this in my kernel's %post so it gets done at boot, but do the same kind of thing with the initrd.img on the install media. peter On 2/22/05 12:38 PM, "Ronald Reed" <rreed@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I have found that the scsihosts= boot line command is only for kernels > that have the modules built into the kernel, but no other resolution has > been found. > > I have tried the device parameter in the kickstart file, but anaconda > seems to ignore them. Anyone have any other ideals? Here is a portion of > my kickstart file: > > #kickstart file (partial) > install > cdrom > lang en_US.UTF-8 > langsupport --default en_US.UTF-8 en_US.UTF-8 > device scsi aacraid > device scsi megaraid > device scsi aic7xxx > device eth eepro100 > device eth bcm5700 > keyboard us > mouse genericwheelps/2 --device psaux > skipx > network --device eth0 --bootproto dhcp --hostname nfs-basic > > Ron > > On Tue, 2005-02-08 at 12:27, Ronald Reed wrote: >> No, I need the drive letter assignments to be different. >> >> Ron >> >> On Tue, 2005-02-08 at 11:58, Ed Brown wrote: >>> The --driveorder option won't change the drive letter assignments, but >>> it will change the drive that grub is installed to. Isn't that what you >>> are after? In your case, you probably want: >>> >>> bootloader --driveorder=sdb,sda --location=mbr >>> >>> -Ed >>> >>> >>> On Tue, 2005-02-08 at 10:53, Ronald Reed wrote: >>>> Yes, the aacraid device get set to /dev/sdb. The accraid device is a >>>> mirrored pair of 36GB drives that are inside the hardware. The megaraid >>>> device is a Raid 5 group of 4 73GB drives (3 in the array, and 1 hot >>>> spare). The megaraid is to be used for NFS file storage and the accraid >>>> is to be used for the system drive. >>>> >>>> Ron >>>> >>>> On Tue, 2005-02-08 at 11:47, Brian Long wrote: >>>> >>>>> What does it detect the aacraid device as? /dev/sdb? If so, why don't >>>>> you use the bootloader option mentioned previously to get grub to use >>>>> sdb as the boot drive? >>>>> >>>>> /Brian/ >>> >>> _______________________________________________ >>> Kickstart-list mailing list >>> Kickstart-list@xxxxxxxxxx >>> https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/kickstart-list