>An even better way is to use make-kpkg (in the kernel-package Debian >package). This will compile your custom kernel and install it into a .deb >package file. You can install the .deb in the other computer and it will >install the kernel in /vmlinuz, install any modules and even ask you if >you want to create a boot floppy and run LILO to update the boot >information. > >Bob > Well, in the other computer there is no linux installed (haven't been able to do it, it is because of this that I want to create a custom boot floppy, because it hangs up always in the boot process while detecting hardware).
Thanks
