Is there some reason (other than oops) that the more recent kernel rpms install uncompressed (vmlinux) version of the kernel into /boot? As far as I know, these are unusable and unnecessary (at least on iX86 systems). These are big files and take a bunch of space. Even more important, they are confusing. Gene
Resolved? And the resolution is?
Some machines have trouble booting off with the compressed kernels. We've got reports on some weird very-big-mem machines having this problem, to which we have no otherworkaround other than providing the uncompressed kernel. Also, nothing beats "gdb /boot/vmlinux" for hardcore folks.