Llhorian
11-17-2000, 02:36 PM
I just installed Slackware 7.1 and before I'm going to say that it's great I'd like to get it working properly http://www.linuxnewbie.org/ubb/smile.gif
Everything set up pretty wel but dhcpcd wouldn't work because apparently it couldn't see my eth0, probably the kernel actually.
So I set up to get the kernel source and recompiled it but now when I start up with that kernel I get an error streaming endlessly past the screen.
Apparently kmod tells me that modprobe can't find or won't do some file or other and gives error 8.
(Yes I know that was extremely vague but you can't exactly capture an error that streams so fast and so long down your screen you have to reboot. And I have to use another linux partition now because eth0 still won't be recognised by the old kernel of course)
So what does it mean when kmod givers error 8 on trying modprobe? I have a lot of things in the kernel in modules because I always like to keep my kernel as small as possible.
So is there a way to solve this or should I just compile everything permanently into the kernel (no modules at all) ?
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--Llhorian
'Linux, it's a little bit different.'
Everything set up pretty wel but dhcpcd wouldn't work because apparently it couldn't see my eth0, probably the kernel actually.
So I set up to get the kernel source and recompiled it but now when I start up with that kernel I get an error streaming endlessly past the screen.
Apparently kmod tells me that modprobe can't find or won't do some file or other and gives error 8.
(Yes I know that was extremely vague but you can't exactly capture an error that streams so fast and so long down your screen you have to reboot. And I have to use another linux partition now because eth0 still won't be recognised by the old kernel of course)
So what does it mean when kmod givers error 8 on trying modprobe? I have a lot of things in the kernel in modules because I always like to keep my kernel as small as possible.
So is there a way to solve this or should I just compile everything permanently into the kernel (no modules at all) ?
------------------
--Llhorian
'Linux, it's a little bit different.'