Problem: In my Core Duo notebook, the non-Xen kernel is working fine, but in Xen kernel after changing the grub.conf file (adding clock=pit as reply given in my previous topic) file, still the time is going very fast. For instance, if I want to write Exit, what I get is 'eeeeexxxxiiiiiiiiiiiiittttttt'. As a result, I am unable to give commands properly, and only after very carefully pressing the key do I get the result. I found there are two CPUs, CPU 0 and CPU 1 in the file /proc/cpuinfo. Also since the clock is still running fast in the Xen kernel, is there any other file I need to change?

Also for mounting an NTFS partition, I want to add NTFS in the file /proc/filesystems. But after adding it at the end of the file in vi editor, and then for saving :wq, I get an error 'E667:Fsync failed'. What is this error? How will I be able to change the file? Note that I have already given write and execute permission of that file before editing.

I thought I would be able to change the file in rescue mode, but from booting PCQLinux 2007 DVD, then pressing F5 and giving Linux rescue at boot: prompt, it shows no image. I just want to enquire whether PCQLinux 2007 has rescue operation or not.

Solution: If earlier, the time issue was with non-Xen kernel, try removing clock=pit for the Xen kernel. To mount an NTFS partition, try 'mount -t ntfs /dev/hda1 /mnt'.

If this does not work, you will need to install the kmod-ntfs rpm from the fedora repositories as 'yum install kmod-ntfs'

Please do refer to the post http://forums.pcquest.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=4635 before issuing the above command. Note that it's also possible to have write access (kmod-ntfs just gives you read access) to an NTFS partition without recompiling the kernel. If you want the partition to be mounted at boot time, you can add an entry in /etc/fstab file. Create a directory /mnt/ntfs. Assuming that the hard disk device name of your ntfs partition is /dev/hda1, append the following line in fstab: /mnt/ntfs /dev/hda1 ntfs defaults 0 0

Next save the file and reboot.