Upgrading kernel: "multiply defined"?

Upgrading kernel: "multiply defined"?

Post by Phil » Mon, 25 Jun 2001 12:17:39



RH 6.0, kernel 2.2.5-15
I'm trying to upgrade the kernel to 2.2.17-14 (latest in RH6.0 directory)

After running RPM -Uvh on the kernel, I get a few lines like the following:
modprobe: tc90x multiply defined

After the RPM finishes, an RPM -q tells me 2.2.17-14 is not installed.

I'm a clueless newbie - what's the "multiply defined" about and how do I fix  
them?

TIA,
Philo

--

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
"Londo, remember what I said about there must be a better way?
I was wrong. Kill him!"   -Vir

 
 
 

Upgrading kernel: "multiply defined"?

Post by J Haywar » Mon, 25 Jun 2001 13:23:05


Hi,

You never use -Uvh to upgrade kernel rpms.
Read this HOWTO on how to upgrade your kernel using rpms.

http://www.redhat.com/support/docs/howto/kernel-upgrade/kernel-upgrad...

Regards,
        Jim H


> RH 6.0, kernel 2.2.5-15
> I'm trying to upgrade the kernel to 2.2.17-14 (latest in RH6.0 directory)

> After running RPM -Uvh on the kernel, I get a few lines like the
> following: modprobe: tc90x multiply defined

> After the RPM finishes, an RPM -q tells me 2.2.17-14 is not installed.

> I'm a clueless newbie - what's the "multiply defined" about and how do I
> fix them?

> TIA,
> Philo


 
 
 

Upgrading kernel: "multiply defined"?

Post by Phil » Mon, 25 Jun 2001 21:01:26


I'm sorry - posting while tired. I was following the howto, and did use
-ivh to get the "multiply defined"

Philo



Quote:> Hi,

> You never use -Uvh to upgrade kernel rpms.
> Read this HOWTO on how to upgrade your kernel using rpms.

> http://www.redhat.com/support/docs/howto/kernel-upgrade/kernel-upgrade.h
> tml

> Regards,

 
 
 

Upgrading kernel: "multiply defined"?

Post by Robert Davie » Thu, 28 Jun 2001 07:09:01



> I'm sorry - posting while tired. I was following the howto, and did use
> -ivh to get the "multiply defined"

IIRC you install the new kernel rpm without removing the old one.

The kernel install instructions provided explain what options to use.  You
do not want rid of your old kernel, until you have successfully booted with
new one for a while.

Rob