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Make sure /vmlinuz and /vmlinuz.old point to the right kernels in /boot, and if it's a initrd kernel (I don't think the woody kernels are) make sure that /initrd.img points to the right ramdisk image in /boot. Then double check your lilo.conf, running lilo again just to make sure the boot loader is installed correctly for the new kernel. However, the debian kernel-package tool used to build kernels is pretty good and the scripts it uses to install a new kernel are designed not fsck up your machine if the new kernel doesn't work i.e. the old kernel is added as a secondary kernel in the lilo.conf and can be selected by pressing ctrl on boot. -- The Mailing List for the Devon & Cornwall LUG Mail majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxx with "unsubscribe list" in the message body to unsubscribe.