Pasquale Imbemba
2004-Oct-08 05:34 UTC
[syslinux] FCR1: Syslinux boot disk after Kernel Update
Hi, I'm running fedora core rel. 1 on a dual system, using syslinux on a floppy disk as boot manager to start fedora. However, after up2date, I can't start fedora with the new kernel, as syslinux probably points to the old one. Kernel installation was done automatically via rpm (up2date online), but it didn't change syslinux parameters. What do I need to change in syslinux config in order to boot the new kernel version? Thanks in advance Pasquale -- =="Behind every great fortune, there is a crime." - Balzac ==Linux Registered User #260336
H. Peter Anvin
2004-Oct-08 06:04 UTC
[syslinux] FCR1: Syslinux boot disk after Kernel Update
Pasquale Imbemba wrote:> Hi, > > I'm running fedora core rel. 1 on a dual system, using syslinux on a > floppy disk as boot manager to start fedora. However, after up2date, I > can't start fedora with the new kernel, as syslinux probably points to > the old one. Kernel installation was done automatically via rpm (up2date > online), but it didn't change syslinux parameters. > > What do I need to change in syslinux config in order to boot the new > kernel version? >You need to copy the new kernel to your floppy disk. -hpa
Pasquale Imbemba
2004-Oct-08 08:08 UTC
[syslinux] FCR1: Syslinux boot disk after Kernel Update
H. Peter Anvin wrote:> You need to copy the new kernel to your floppy disk.Is this procedure documented on Syslinux website in this terms or is it rather "How do I create a bootable floppy"? Moreover, since I boot always the old kernel (the new has been installed already as of rpm), how can I make sure I copy the new one to fd0 ? Regards, Pasquale
Pasquale Imbemba
2004-Oct-08 08:40 UTC
[syslinux] FCR1: Syslinux boot disk after Kernel Update
H. Peter Anvin wrote:> > Please don't send me private replies to mailing list traffic.Sorry, I've hit the button too fast.
Pasquale Imbemba
2004-Oct-09 07:56 UTC
[syslinux] FCR1: Syslinux boot disk after Kernel Update
Does the fact that I did a mistake mean I have to forget about an answer? :-/ BTW: There are other Linux related mailing-lists I am subsribed to. They use "reply-to", in order to avoid private messages when people - like me - hit the reply button too fast. Regards Pasquale