-+ Kernel Selection Help +- You'll need one kernel to get Linux started on your system so that you can install it. Because of the possibility of collisions between the various Linux drivers, several kernels have been provided. You should use the one with the least drivers possible to maximize your chances of success. *************************************************************************** * Tip: If you have no idea which kernel to use, Try one of these. * * If you have a IDE system choose bare.i or bareacpi.i * * If you have SCSI choose adaptec.s, scsi.s, scsi2.s, or scsi3.s * *************************************************************************** To boot the chosen kernel put the name of the kernel and press enter. boot: bare.i "For example, boot the 'bare.i' kernel!" Press the [F3] key for a complete list of kernel choices (including patched kernels to support IBM' JFS and SGI's XFS journaling filesystems), or enter your selection on the line below.