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I think you can just ignore the message because Linux will load all modules that exist ini /lib/modules/&lt;kernel version&gt; when booting. If you don't want to see this message, just delete the &lt;something.o&gt; file in the directory.<br />
Hope this can help you... <br />

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I think you can just ignore the message because Linux will load all modules that exist ini /lib/modules/<kernel version> when booting. If you don't want to see this message, just delete the <something.o> file in the directory.
Hope this can help you...


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Shouldn't make clean take care of this? &nbsp;I have quite a few errors if I don't delete the /lib/modules/2.0.32 and when I recompile I sometimes get errors that might be related to this. &nbsp;I s the answer then that I need to delete the directory every time I recompile?<br />

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Shouldn't make clean take care of this?  I have quite a few errors if I don't delete the /lib/modules/2.0.32 and when I recompile I sometimes get errors that might be related to this.  I s the answer then that I need to delete the directory every time I recompile?


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Hav you done &nbsp;make modules_install?<br />

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I just recently recompiled my kernel and took out the sound support and a couple of other things. &nbsp;Now, on bootup, I see a list of things that say &nbsp;<br />
<br />
/lib/modules/2.0.32/misc/s<wbr />omething.o<wbr /> :unresolved symbols<br />
<br />
What does this mean and how do I fix it? &nbsp;Is the a modules dependency command that I need to make?<br />
<br />
I am running Redhat 5, linux 2.0.32.
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I just recently recompiled my kernel and took out the sound support and a couple of other things.  Now, on bootup, I see a list of things that say  

/lib/modules/2.0.32/misc/something.o :unresolved symbols

What does this mean and how do I fix it?  Is the a modules dependency command that I need to make?

I am running Redhat 5, linux 2.0.32.

Boot Error

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Linux

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