Great feedback. You are all dodging around the basic question though and thats why doesn't centosplus show all it's kernels when i do the yum list all kernel*? centosplus repo *is* enabled in my Centos-Base.repo file.. The behavior with the list command *seems* to be that it only shows the most recent kernel which happens to be 2.6.9-34.107.plus.c4. When i look in the RPMS directory i see a unsupported kernel for 2.6.9.34.106 which doesn't appear in the list (as well as many more). Gerald On 7/5/06, Matt Hyclak <hyclak at math.ohiou.edu> wrote: > On Wed, Jul 05, 2006 at 05:39:26PM -0700, mike opoien enlightened us: > > nano /etc/yum.repos.d/CentOS-Base.repo > > > > I won't comment on the choice of editors... > > > add the following repos, and it should get more options. > > > > Several problems with your suggestion: > > 1. Dries and Dag both package for rpmforge, so in fact these both give you > the same thing. > > 2. RPMforge does package some kernel modules, but not full kernels. > > 3. Better than editing the CentOS-Base.repo file, you should create a new > .repo file, since the CentOS file could be overwritten on later upgrades. > > 4. The OP was asking about the unsupported kernel, which is located in the > CentOSPlus repository. Try enabling that repository either via the command > line or by setting enabled=1 in Centos-Base.repo > > 5. The better option may be to use the kernel-module-xfs from the testing > repo at dev.centos.org. This is updated code from SGI whereas the XFS > support in the unsupported kernel is mostly untouched and out of date. > > -- > Matt Hyclak > Department of Mathematics > Department of Social Work > Ohio University > (740) 593-1263 > _______________________________________________ > CentOS mailing list > CentOS at centos.org > http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos > -- -Gerald