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DateThu, 05 Mar 1998 03:10:30 -0700
FromKeith Rowland <>
SubjectRe: 2.0.29/ISS (Replacement for 2.0.33)
Trevor Johnson wrote:
> People sure did have problems before--that's why Linux 2.0.1 through
> 2.0.29 were written. :)

:-) Of Course. But you know 2.0.30 and beyond is unchararistically more
unstable and locks up without any known cause.

> -rw-r--r--   1   56633 Mar  9  1997 test4.gz
> -rw-rw-r--   1  293692 Apr  8  1997 patch-2.0.30.gz

Bear with me, as I don't do this often. I should apply
patch-2.0-ISS.test4 to a 2.0.29 kernel to get 2.0.29 ISS. Right?

Then apply the teardrop patch, then any others that may seem needed.
Don't I need to know if a patch can be applied to 2.0.29, if it is
labeled for a newer version and may not work right?

If I apply patch-2.0.30.gz to get 2.0.30, I already know 2.0.30 is bad.
Any reason you mentioned patch-2.0.30.gz, which is now called
pre-patch-2.0.30.gz

If patch-2.0.29-ISS. starts locking up, we'll know more data for the
debugging group.

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