One last thing... If you have multiple kernels installed,
ls -l from / shows that /vmlinuz points to the most recent kernel. It is an
easy way to find out this information.
Regards.
Gireesh.
On Fri, May 23, 2008 at 6:36 PM, daniele <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Bob Proulx wrote:
>
>> daniele wrot
Bob Proulx wrote:
daniele wrote:
Simple question : does anyone know why in a standard debian installation
the developers chose to add these two links (initrd.img and vmlinuz) in
the root partition ? Are there any specific needs or something ?
It is tradition. In the old days the Unix
daniele wrote:
> Simple question : does anyone know why in a standard debian installation
> the developers chose to add these two links (initrd.img and vmlinuz) in
> the root partition ? Are there any specific needs or something ?
It is tradition. In the old days the Unix kernel would be placed
Hello !
Simple question : does anyone know why in a standard debian installation
the developers chose to add these two links (initrd.img and vmlinuz) in
the root partition ? Are there any specific needs or something ?
Ciao
dan
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