2 replies
by bhughes1
tmelo@docent.com:
When the system boots up (BIOS POST), does the system recognize the added RAM? If so, i think you might want to check kernel settings.
by lordinfidel
Typically the default kernel config will address up to 960 megs. After that you have to enable High Memory Support.
But since you did not pass the 960 meg mark. We can force the kernel to identify your 640.
vi /etc/grub.conf
add (all on one line)
kernel /boot/vmlinuz-AddYourKernelVersion mem=640
Assuming that you have not updated your kernel, 2.4.20-6 ships with RH9. Look in /boot to see what your version is or just uname -a
So your line should read
kernel /boot/vmlinuz-2.4.20-6 mem=640
:wq
shutdown -r now
and see what happens.
BTW- this was borrowed from pg 42 of Linux Server Hacks Tip#21. Buy it from O'reilly.
This discussion is closed to new replies.
Trending IT Employment posts
Sort by Trending