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> >Try "rpm --force --nodeps -e" to remove the module and then install >the new ones? > > Well, I gave this a shot last night and that did not fix the problem. Ah well, If anyone has any further ideas I'll try them before I reload again this weekend. Here's a synopsis of the problem again >All righty, >here's my little problem. I recently did a fresh install of >RedHat 4.2 which uses kernel-2.0.30. Then I thought, "since >there's a newer update at redhat's ftp site, >kernel-2.0.30-3, let's load that baby before I start building >my custom kernels." Well, following the rpm installs, I >now have 2 kernel-modules rpm's, neither of wich can be removed, >and the running kernel is still the old one, even though >the rpm query reports kernel-2.0.30-3. > >How should I procede now?? Is there a rpm command to straighten >out this issue? I've already built a static kernel (no modules) >which I boot with when installing a new custom kernel, but >even then, rpm reports it cannot remove the current running >kernel. > >Reloading 4.2 is an option, but I sure would like to find a >different solution, just to know there is one. Reloading is >an NT characteristic I'd like to avoid! > - Christoph
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