*** INSTRUCTIONS FOR UPGRADING TO SMS-1.5.2 ***

Follow the instructions detailed in the UPGRADE.TXT located in this
  directory.  Note that upgrading from an SMS version earlier 
  than 1.5.0, unless you know exactly what you are doing, will almost 
  certainly lead to breakage.

*** UPGRADE PROCEDURE ***

1. Put your machine in single user mode
2. Upgrade gilbc-solibs before other packages
3. Use upgradepkg --install-new for the rest.
4. Fix your *.new config files under /etc, some of them need attention
5. Update your initrd (if you use one).
5. Don't forget to run lilo
6. Return your machine to multi-user mode
   


*** PACKAGE ADDITIONS SINCE 1.5.1 ***

ap/tcl-8.5.8-i486-1.txz
ap/hfsutils-3.2.6-i486-4.txz
extra/packages/postfix_vda-2.6.7-i686-1sms.txz

*** PACKAGE REMOVALS SINCE 1.5.0 ***

extra/packages/postfix_novda-2.7.0-i686-1sms.txz

*** OTHER NOTABLE CHANGES AND HINTS ***

The Slackware installer now uses udev to initialize your hardware, including 
  the network interface card(s).  This has positive consequences for network 
  installations (using NFS, FTP, HTTP or SMB).  You no longer have to run the 
  'pcmcia' and 'network' scripts prior to running 'setup' - the network 
  interface will be created and intialized by udev.  If a DHCP server is 
  found on your local network, the setup program will let you choose between 
  automatic configuration of your network interface using DHCP or specifying 
  a static IP address.  Using udev, the commandline for fully unattended 
  configuration and startup of the dropbear SSH server has changed slightly. 
  Suppose you want to boot the 'hugesmp' kernel, use DHCP for interface eth0,
  and you have a us-english keyboard layout: the commandline to auto-start 
  the SSH daemon in the installer would become: 
      hugesmp.s kbd=us nic=auto:eth0:dhcp
  Note: if you do not want to use udev, the "auto" keyword in that example 
  commandline must be replaced with the actual name of the network module for 
  your card.  If you do not want to use udev, you must add the parameter 
  "noudev" to the command line that boots the Slackware installer, and the
  original ("old") Slackware hardware configuration scripts will be used.