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Try the generic kernel and see if you can boot with that. Just follow the instructions in the handbook for compiling the generic kernel. It includes support for just about ...
- 11-03-2006 #11Linux Newbie
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- Jul 2005
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Try the generic kernel and see if you can boot with that. Just follow the instructions in the handbook for compiling the generic kernel. It includes support for just about everything, which makes it alot bigger but you would be guaranteed to boot. You can still customize your kernel later by recompiling it.
- 11-03-2006 #12Just Joined!
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- Oct 2006
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Hi! thx mahlerfan for your suggestions
I followed the instructions in the handbook, but I have a problem. In the handbook it says
Code Listing 17: Copying over the Installation CD kernel config
(Only do this if you are going to configure a 2.6 kernel)
# zcat /proc/config.gz > /usr/share/genkernel/x86/kernel-config-2.6
The thing is, I don't use an installation CD and can't copy the files. Has sb an idea where I can find these?
thx
- 11-03-2006 #13Linux Newbie
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- Jul 2005
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Oh yeah I did that once, installed by chrooting from another linux. I don't remember exactly what I did but I remember finding this alternative handbook for that kind of install helpful--
http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/altinstall.xml
- 11-11-2006 #14Just Joined!
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Originally Posted by TruthSeeker
The boot line should say:
kernel /boot/linux-2.6.16-r8 root=/dev/sda3
according to your fstab, the real root device is sda3, not hda3, since it is a SCSI/SATA device
- 11-12-2006 #15Just Joined!
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- Nov 2006
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maybeyou configured your kernel with deprecated SATA drivers, the line then must say:
root=/dev/hde1.
or you didn't configure the right SATA drivers in your kernel kernel...
i just had the same problem on my laptop, until i finally found outm that i didn't select the ide-controller drivers...
- 10-11-2009 #16Just Joined!
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I faced same problem... What I did...?
I run Grub command line @ booting
grub>root (hd0,0)
grub>kernel /vmlinuz(version) root=/dev/hd0
(Faced the same problem as above)
Because I had a raid1 and LVM on it(I realized)
Then I hit n tried with
grub>kernel /vmlin...... root/dev/vol00/logvol00
Then
grub>kernel /vmlinuz.... root/dev/vol00/logvol01 and so on
@ One DEVICE my kernel booted properly
So I must suggest try one by one and @ successful boot add that line in your grub.conf file.




