Hey all, I came across the situation where I need to install Redhat 9 on a machine with an scsi controller that didn't exist when Redhat 9 was released. I figure I need to replace the kernel and modules to get this to work. (The manufacturer doesn't support that version of linux either) In a more general terms I can see admins etc needing to add network/scsi drivers to an install so they can use an nfs/http/ftp install with brand new hardware that wasn't supported with the release of Fedora X. If the machine doesn't have a floppy disk, how would this be achieved? I'm chasing documentation on how to replace the installer kernel in an anaconda installation. Thanks Carl Gherardi PS: If anyone happens to have the cciss driver that includes support for Smart Array 6i under kernel 2.4.20-8BOOT that would be nice. PPS: I've managed to replace the Redhat 9 initrd.img with a modified Redhat 8 version that supports the driver. Is there a way to make anaconda ignore the mismatch between the initrd image and stage2.img ? Apologies for the following -- -- This email is confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual to whom it is addressed. Any views or opinions presented are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of NAUTRONIX LTD. If you are not the intended recipient, you have received this email in error and use, dissemination, forwarding, printing, or copying of this email is strictly prohibited. If you have received this email in error please contact the sender. Although our computer systems use active virus protection software, and we take various measures to reduce the risk of viruses being transmitted in e-mail messages and attachments sent from this company, we cannot guarantee that such e-mail messages and attachments are free from viruses on receipt. It is a condition of our using e-mail to correspond with you, that any and all liability on our part arising directly or indirectly out of any virus is excluded. Please ensure that you run virus checking software on all e-mail messages and attachments before reading them.