A config file that is 'guaranteed' to work would have a large number of options enabled. This results in a kernel that is larger (modules + bzImage size) and less 'lean'. This will also take a *long* time to build. If the crux iso booted properly for you and all you want is enabled (ethernet interfaces and the such), then you can grab the kernel & the modules from the iso and put it in your new installation. However, I'd recommend configuring your kernel to only have what you want. This will take less time to compile and will take less space. You also get to learn about some neat features in the kernel after poking around (like ASLR for security). Have fun! Manu On Tue, Aug 01, 2017 at 11:56:35AM +0700, Azure Zanculmarktum wrote:

On 8/1/17, Steve Volumetric <volumetricsteve@gmail.com> wrote:

...

you're gounna have a bad time. try :

make localmodconfig

and go from there

also ensure that whatever your boot drive is formatted in is built entirely into your kernel, not modular

Thanks. But is there .config file that is guaranteed to work with CRUX? _______________________________________________ CRUX mailing list CRUX@lists.crux.nu https://lists.crux.nu/mailman/listinfo/crux