etc/conf.d/kernel

# This flag is only used with 2.6.x kernels.
# Configures which dev file system will be used at bootup.
# You can either use 'devfs' or 'udev'; when using devfs
# make sure that devpts is compiled in the kernel as well.
#RC_USED_DEV=devfs
RC_USED_DEV=udev


# This flag is only used with udev enabled 2.6.x kernels.
# Udev doesn't support all device nodes yet. The device
# tarball contains the current state of all devices in /dev.
# It will be loaded at system startup and saved at shutdown.
# Activate it (default setting):
#RC_DEVICE_TARBALL=yes
# Deactivate it (i hope you know what you do):
RC_DEVICE_TARBALL=no


# Sets the default verbose level for kernel messages.
# The default Magellan-Linux value:
RC_VERBOSE_LEVEL=3
# This value is very noisy and tells nearly everything:
#RC_VERBOSE_LEVEL=7
1	# This flag is only used with 2.6.x kernels.
2	# Configures which dev file system will be used at bootup.
3	# You can either use 'devfs' or 'udev'; when using devfs
4	# make sure that devpts is compiled in the kernel as well.
5	#RC_USED_DEV=devfs
6	RC_USED_DEV=udev
7
8
9	# This flag is only used with udev enabled 2.6.x kernels.
10	# Udev doesn't support all device nodes yet. The device
11	# tarball contains the current state of all devices in /dev.
12	# It will be loaded at system startup and saved at shutdown.
13	# Activate it (default setting):
14	#RC_DEVICE_TARBALL=yes
15	# Deactivate it (i hope you know what you do):
16	RC_DEVICE_TARBALL=no
17
18
19	# Sets the default verbose level for kernel messages.
20	# The default Magellan-Linux value:
21	RC_VERBOSE_LEVEL=3
22	# This value is very noisy and tells nearly everything:
23	#RC_VERBOSE_LEVEL=7