[no subject]

I believe that you do need to use the initrd for the kernel you are
booting.  As I recall there is a mkinitrd command that should do the
trick.

initrd contains the modules you'll need to boot the kernel completely.
 Since you're changing kernels you'll want to change initrds, too.

Alternatively, say "no" to any modules (especially the raid module,
and any modules needed to access your HD) and put all the capabilities
you need into the kernel.  Then you won't  need the initrd and you'll
boot faster, too.

Michael


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