slackware_slackware 安装_slackware 停止开发(6)

The 2.6 modules aren't installed by default so you'll have to mount the DVD and install the 2.6 modules in the /extra directory. The lack of modules means that your sound won't be working among other things, so you'll definitely want to fix that post install. If you stick with the 2.4 kernel, all the modules are correctly installed and you won't run into this problem.

Also install the 2.6 headers and source so you can recompile the kernel and any other software included in the /extra directory that you'd like to have. If you also install the generic 2.6 precompiled kernel in this directory, don't forget to re-run LILO to update the boot manager.

After I installed the modules, I rebooted and my sound card was detected. But it's muted by default, so you'll have to run the alsamixer program as root, un-mute the sound and adjust the volume levels as desired. I put everything at 65% and it's pretty loud. This is one of those things that might confuse newbies at first. Most newer distro's take care of these little things post-install for you.

Don't forget to create a normal user account for yourself since the Slackware installer doesn't do this. Log in as root and issue the adduser command. Follow the prompts and accept the default options - really the only thing you should type in is the desired username and your password. Hit the Enter key for everything else unless you just want to put in your room and phone numbers.

Slackware boots into runlevel 3 by default, which means you're sitting at the command line intece when you boot up. Again, newbies might be confused about what exactly to do at this point. You can change runlevels by editing the /etc/inittab and specifying runlevel 4 if you want X11 and the nice GUI login screen started automatically. You can, of course, simply change into another runlevel with the init command from the shell:

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