SCO OpenServer Enterprise System Release 5.0.5, 5.0.6, 5.0.7 
          SCO OpenServer Host System Release 5.0.5, 5.0.6, 5.0.7 

          SCO OpenServer5 Kernel is too large to fit on a boot
          diskette, which causes the creation of emergency boot
          and root floppies to fail.

          The boot kernel can be stripped of information that is not needed
          to operate in single user mode.

          1. Create a new vuifile for use in generating a stripped kernel.

          2. Save the section below, between the "----" lines, to a file named
             "/etc/conf/cf.d/vuifile.strip":

          -----------------------------------------------------------

                        MEMORY   {

          below_loadsite: origin = 0x00000000, length = 0xF0010000

          KV_loadsite: origin = 0xF0010000, length = 0x007F0000

          above_loadsite: origin = 0xF0800000, length = 0x0F7FFFFF

                                 }

                        SECTIONS {

                             .text:               {} > KV_loadsite

                             .data ALIGN(0x1000): {} > KV_loadsite

                             .bss ALIGN(0x1000):  {} > KV_loadsite

                                 }

          ---------------------------------------------------------------

          3. In single-user mode, unmount and re-mount the boot filesystem
             so you can write to it:

                btmnt -w

          4. Move the original kernel to a new location:

                mv /stand/unix /stand/unix.good

          5. Strip the symbols and comment strings from the kernel:

                cd /etc/conf/cf.d

                idld -s vuifile.strip -o /stand/unix /stand/unix.good

                mcs -d /stand/unix

             This will create a new kernel in /stand/unix that is typically
             about 20% smaller than the original.

             A kernel size of approx 3.2 MB can be compressed and fitted
             onto a floppy diskette.

          6. Create a boot disk with "mkdev fd"

          7. Move the stripped kernel aside and put the original back in place:

                mv /stand/unix /stand/unix.stripped

                mv /stand/unix.good /stand/unix

          8. Re-mount the boot filesystem read-only:

                btmnt -r

          9. Now try booting from the new boot floppy.

          To see the version of a driver you would run:

          # mcs -p Driver.o