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but the problem is I don't have an internet connection. Is there any other way to do it?
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Yes... I have exactly the same problem.
To get the latest kernel, go here on some computer (internet cafe, etc.)
Click on i386 or x86_64 as appropriate to your hardware.
Now the packages on this page are in alphabetical order, so scroll down to "kernel". There are lots of packages here you don't need, but three I suggest you click on and download are:
"kernel", "kernel-devel" and "kernel-kdump": e.g:
kernel-2.6.17-1.2157_FC5
kernel-devel-2.6.17-1.2157_FC5
kernel-kdump-2.6.17-1.2157_FC5
...Of course, you wan't the latest kernel, so choose the highest number available. If you use xen, and need some of the xen kernel packages, then get them there while you're at it.
Now, go to this page:
Choose i386 or x86_64 as appropriate to your hardware. Get whatever packages you need here, e.g.
kmod-ntfs-2.1.27-1.2.6.17_1.2157_FC5
ntfs-kmod-common-2.1.27-1.lvn5.noarch
...for ntfs read support. (Check out ntfsprogs for this though: its better; has some write support. Compile it from source though: don't use the rpm, its old).
OR:
xorg-x11-drv-fglrx-8.26.18-1.lvn5.x86_64.rpm
xorg-x11-drv-fglrx-devel-8.26.18-1.lvn5.x86_64.rpm
xorg-x11-drv-fglrx-libs-32bit-8.26.18-1.lvn5.x86_64.rpm
kmod-fglrx-8.26.18-1.2.6.17_1.2157_FC5.x86_64.rpm
kmod-fglrx-kdump-8.26.18-1.2.6.17_1.2157_FC5.x86_64.rpm
...for the proprietary ATI driver.
Take these rpms home on a USB pen / CD / etc., and install them with rpm -ivh. e.g.:
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rpm -ivh kmod-ntfs-2.1.27-1.2.6.17_1.2157_FC5.x86_64.rpm ntfs-kmod-common-2.1.27-1.lvn5.noarch.x86_64.rpm
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For future reference:
The two other pages you'l need for rpms are:
(Click on advanced search and just select Fedora 5)
and
...which isn't quite as good as the pbone website, but still useful.
These two pages are for searching for rpm dependencies. This will happen when you download an rpm from somewhere
(e.g. the fedora extras page:
http://download.fedora.redhat.com/pu...a/linux/extras)
and when you try and use "rpm -ivh" to try and install the rpm, it tells you are missing something, e.g. lib_expat.so.0. You then type "lib_expat.so.0" into rpm.pbone.net, and it will tell you all the places where you can download the rpm its dependent on. However, you may occasionally fall into so-called "dependency hell", which is the frustrating thing about not using yum sometimes. Still, if you don't have the internet, you'll have to.