Uname-r and the version number under USR/SRC are inconsistent

Go to http://my.oschina.net/dbmzlinux/blog/55912

Cause of the problem: the GCC header was not found during installation of the Vm_tools

Here's how to fix it:

The approximate steps are in 10 steps:

1. Installing the C compiler

2. Installing Kernel-devel

3. Check the version number of kernel and kernel-devel

4. Two version numbers are inconsistent, to upgrade

5. Check the version number again, it is not consistent and requires a reboot.

6. After rebooting, the version number is the same.

7. Use the LS command to view the path to the header of the C compiler that matches kernel

8. Installing Vmware-tool

9. Select the screen resolution.

10. Also modify the Xorg config settings

Details are as follows:

1. Installing the C compiler

[Root@dbmz  dbmz]# yum install gcc

2. Installing Kernel-devel

[Root@dbmz  dbmz]# yum Install Kernel-devel

3. Check the version number of kernel and kernel-devel

[Root@dbmz  dbmz]# uname-r2.6.35.6-45.fc14.i686

[Root@dbmz  dbmz]# rpm-q kernel kernel-devel-2.6.35.14-106.fc14.i686

4. Two version numbers are inconsistent, to upgrade

[Root@dbmz  dbmz]# yum-y update kernel Kernel-devel

5. Check the version number again, it is not consistent and requires a reboot.

[Root@dbmz  dbmz]# uname-r2.6.35.6-45.fc14.i686

[Root@dbmz  dbmz]# rpm-q kernel kernel-devel-2.6.35.14-106.fc14.i686

6. After rebooting, the version number is the same.

[Root@dbmz  dbmz]# reboot

[Root@dbmz  dbmz]# uname-r kernel-devel-2.6.35.14-106.fc14.i686

[Root@dbmz  dbmz]# rpm-q kernel kernel-devel-2.6.35.14-106.fc14.i686

7. Use the LS command to view the path to the header of the C compiler that matches kernel

ls-d/usr/src/kernels/$ (uname-r) */include

In my case, the path is "/usr/src/kernels/2.6.35.14-106.fc14.i686/include", which is the result of Uname-r, the version information. (Actually, I didn't remember, it was automatically identified when I installed Vmware-tool)

8. Installing Vmware-tool

This process is a little bit, all the way "Enter" bolted Bar ~ ~

9. Select the screen resolution.

A little, you know.

10. Also modify the Xorg config settings

On the Internet, this must be changed, otherwise you will be reported x-windows error after reboot.
Enter/etc/x11/, open xorg.conf with text, and add something.

However, I did not find this configuration file in this directory, and the direct restart has not reported x-windows error.

I think it might have something to do with the 9th step, and I didn't adjust the resolution. After rebooting, you can drag files directly into the network virtual machine.

done~

Uname-r and the version number under USR/SRC are inconsistent