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Ive compiled every option in the IDE chipset menu,
Now Im back to the original error message.
Is there a way for me to view all of the messages that print out during a good boot? If I could do this, then I could see everything that gets loaded with 2.4.22. Maybe its stored in a log file somewhere?
It seems like the kernel is not recognizing the root partition as reiser, and loading the reiser fs driver. Im pretty sure that this is the point of failure. This driver is compiled into the kernel. Is there a way that I can specifically tell the kernel that the fs is reiser, instead of having the kernel attempt to figure it out via detection?
Last edited by oopicmaster; 12-22-2003 at 03:32 PM.
A bit more tinkering and Ive got a login prompt... In addition to some other settings I had to turn on the Ext2 Extended attributes to get the kernel to recognize /dev/hda6.
MAN that was a pain in the keester...
Now all I have to do is figure out what I DONT need to compile... process of elimination
No... the 2.4.22 wasnt a vendor kernel... I downloaded it... like 2.6.0 from kernel.org
The original kernel (I forget the version) was from a SUSE 7.3 distribution.
Now I have to get the network, and everything else running again, but at least I can log in....
BTW
One of the things I did was to select EVERY IDE chipset.... How can I go about finding out exactly which one the kernel is actually using. This way I can drop all the others.
One of the things I did was to select EVERY IDE chipset.... How can I go about finding out exactly which one the kernel is actually using. This way I can drop all the others.
Look in /proc/ide, I have a via mobo and a file /proc/ide/via. Also cat /proc/ide/drivers will tell you which ide drivers are being used.
ide-floppy version 0.99.newide
ide-cdrom version 4.59-ac1
ide-disk version 1.18
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