Yep, it's working now. :-)

Wayne Sallee
Wayne@WayneSallee.com

I like Mandriva the best, but am concerned about it's future.

I'm currently trying to become more distro independent, if that's possible.
I've started building my own kernels from kernel.org.

Wayne Sallee
Wayne@WayneSallee.com

Yea, I agree that it would be a good idea to e-mail the members when the form is fully operational again.

Wayne Sallee
Wayne@WayneSallee.com

Looks like I'm the first one back. :-)

I'm glad to see Linux back on-line. It was down for quite a while.

It will be interesting to read the report that comes out as to what transpired.

Wayne Sallee
Wayne@WayneSallee.com

Goineasy9 wrote:

You probably neglected to build and install the kernel modules from the previous kernel. That's why you should use the previous kernels config file when building the new kernel. Then if you follow the steps correctly, the modules in the old kernel are also updated for the new kernel.
I'm a kernel noob, so, what I'm telling you is just an assumption of what you did wrong. Maybe check out the steps you took to build the kernel, and see if you left something out.

It makes no differeence whether I use the old config, or a fresh config.

The problem is that when an attempt to install the module is made, that I get the error.

Wayne Sallee
Wayne@WayneSallee.com

I have googled this and found a thousand answers, but none of them seem to answer my problem.

I have been using the distro kernels (Mandriva), but needed to install a current kernel directly from kernel.org.

When doing a modprobe on some modules I get this error.
This error usually means that one thing is using a different version, but I can't find where that is happening.

I have a lot of kernels installed, but while the distro kernels don't give me that error, any kernel I install from source from Kernel.org, I get the error on a few modules.

Wayne Sallee
Wayne@WayneSallee.com