All,
I had a terrible time installing 4.2 on an ASUS NFORCE x86_64 motherboard. I did manage to get it working... Also the compaq V4000 laptop same issues.
I thought I would try 4.3 and see if it was better... Seems to be the same really. All the "fixes" the kernel needs were not included in the 4.3 kernel.
What are the changes of a 4.3+ version that runs a 2.6.16 kernel? I know this is not compatible to RH stuff but it sure would be sweet!
The centos team is doing a great job.
Again... just a thought.
Jerry
What are the changes of a 4.3+ version that runs a 2.6.16 kernel? I know
Non-existant at best. A kernel that new will never ship with centos4. Once you have 4 installed you're welcome to rebuild your own kernel, however doing so isn't supported. If it breaks, you get to keep the pieces.
-- Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic. -Arthur C. Clarke
Jerry Geis wrote:
All,
I had a terrible time installing 4.2 on an ASUS NFORCE x86_64 motherboard. I did manage to get it working... Also the compaq V4000 laptop same issues.
I thought I would try 4.3 and see if it was better... Seems to be the same really. All the "fixes" the kernel needs were not included in the 4.3 kernel.
What are the changes of a 4.3+ version that runs a 2.6.16 kernel? I know this is not compatible to RH stuff but it sure would be sweet!
The centos team is doing a great job.
Again... just a thought.
Jerry
I've been compiling 2.6.x kernels for use with Centos-4 for quite some time; never found a problem with that.
The easiest way to get started is to grab the kernel from ftp.kernel.org, unpack in /usr/src, copy the config-xxx file from /boot to that directory as .config, and then
make oldconfig (hit RETURN quite often) make modules make modules_install make install
HTH,
Kay
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Jerry Geis -
Jim Perrin -
Kay Diederichs