> >
> If you have the source code for the driver, and access to a working
> system running the same kernel, you can try compiling it as a module,
> and building a driver disk. I have not built a driver disk, so maybe
> someone that has can help. I know install will ask for one if you do an
> expert install.
I downloaded one for an example. It looks just like the modules.img
portion of the boot.img--with it's own directory structure and a modules
.cgz file with actual files in it. I suppose I could use the modules.img
and just add my driver in modules.cgz and see if that works. If anyone
knows if that is the correct procedure please advise. Trying to doctor a
7.0 driver disk didn't work.
>
> I do not know if the install program will use the module off the driver
> disk when building the initial RAM disk. You may have to copy the
> module to the proper directory by hand before install builds it.
>
Oddly enough, on RH7 it seems to. That was a pleasant surprise. Thanks
for the input.
--rayz
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