Quote:
Originally posted by cereal83
Man, some of you peple are just ignorant! I don't think you people have ever heard of boot disks.
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thanks a lot.
i'm looking forward to your review on bootdisks.
( as soon people are going to use your kernel-update guide, they will kill for a bootdisk )
Quote:
Originally posted by cereal83
It's just luck we have booted after every single recompile? umm no ... there is over 100 servers and none of them have failed. It's not luck, it just works and thats what IT people go with!WITH WHAT WORKS.
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in general it's not smart to throw away old shoes before the new ones are proven to be ok.
when you fill in " kernel of productionserver " for shoes, then " not smart " should be changed to stupid.
why take a risk, if there's a simple way to avoid it ?
people told you how to change to a new kernel the safe way, keeping the old kernel as a backup.
if you don't want to use it, that's ok.
but don't tell here that " that's the way that IT people go ".
( btw.: how would you know..... )
Quote:
Originally posted by cereal83
I am not telling you fools to compile it this way. I am just saying on how I do it and how this dude do it. I am his assistant to over 100 servers that are mostly all Quad Xeon's or higher and never had a problem yet you people are telling me it's luck and we are doing it wrong. Ever seen a Xeon MP server with 16 cpu's on Slack? I have seen many times and they all work with the way I mentioned.
The only differace from bzimage and bzlilo is bzlilo moves it to / and bzimage doesn't move it.
Yes I know about the makefile thing but that isn't on like 450 like all the guides on this forum tell me it is!
Good day!
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" fools" ???
could you give some arguments for that ?
" just saying how you change a kernel " on this forum is asking for comments. ( why else did you post it ? )
and, as with your bad practice of kernel changing , you're lucky again.
there's a lot of good advice for you.
btw.: i'm not very impressed of Slack on a 16 cpu server.
Slack on a i486 with 32 MB ram as a firewall/router demands the same kernel-change procedure.
i hope you'll at least remember this thread when you're fiddling with your bootdisk.
egag