instead of copying the config files...you could simply just do a 'make
oldconfig' and that will keep the default rh settings.
**************************
Kevin Lisciotti, CISSP
IT Audit - FRB Boston
617-973-3039
**************************
"Taylor, ForrestX" <forrestx.taylor@intel.com>
Sent by: psyche-list-admin@redhat.com
10/30/2002 02:40 PM
Please respond to psyche-list
To: psyche-list@redhat.com
cc:
Subject: Re: Compiling kernal not a good experience ..
faisal gillani wrote:
> Hello
>
> my first experience with compiling kernal wasnt that
> good in fact it was filled with errors first i
> install the kernal source ,then i moved into the src
> directory & issue the make xconfig command ,next i
> went into the filesystem & choose ntfs filesystem then
> i save & exit .
> next i issue the make dep command ,then make clean & @
> last make bzImage .
> then i copy the custom kernel file in the boot path &
> make a lilo entry as required ..
> but as soon as i boot up i am loaded with problems
> "Although i got ntfs support but so many things went
> away
> like usb device support is filled with errors also the
> printing support is gone & i am left with a half
> working system :(
> how can i compile kernal & just get ntfs support in my
> current kernal
First of all, you need to start with a Red Hat kernel configuration.
That will make life easier:
cd /usr/src/linux-2.4
cp configs/kernel-2.4.18-i686.config .config
(assuming that you have an Intel Pentium Pro or better processor)
Then run `make xconfig` etc.
You should also take a look at the linux-ntfs site which has an rpm to
add NTFS support:
http://linux-ntfs.sourceforge.net/info/redhat.html
Forrest
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