Indunil Jayasooriya wrote: > I also got this type of probles once before. pls check initrd image. > pls performe below steps. > While it's always good to make sure your initrd is in a good state, the network drivers don't need to be in the initrd (unless your booting from NFS or something). They can be loaded fine from /lib/modules/`uname -r` What kind of network chip(s) are in the system? What driver are they using?(/etc/modprobe.conf), it'd be helpful to have the output of dmesg as well from the kernel that doesn't provide networking support. You could write a script for some person at the remote co-lo to execute when the system comes up w/o network, the results could be stored in a file on the disk and when the system is rebooted again under the old kernel you can examine them for possible causes. Some commands to try: dmesg ifconfig -a mii-tool route -n ping -c 5 (IP of default gateway) arping -c 5 (IP of default gateway) arp -an lsmod nate _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos