Updating the module list contained in list_modules.pm is regrettably a largely manual task. To find what has changed in the latest kernel, run ./check_module_list.pl /path/to/kernel-desktop-.rpm This will extract information about the available kernel modules from the RPM file and print a report to stdout. The report is in two parts. The first part filters the list of kernel modules to find drivers we are interested in (pci/usb/firewire/pcmcia/dmi/acpi/hid/serio/mdio) and prints a single line for each such module. If the module is already listed in list_modules.pm, the line is prefixed by "#". The remainder of the line contains the module path (relative to the root of the kernel source tree) the module file name (excluding the .ko.xz suffix), and either the category the module is listed under in list_modules.pm or, if the module is not already listed, the module description. The second part lists each module that is already listed in list_modules.pm and prints a single line for each such module. If the module is one of the drivers listed in the first part of the report, the line is prefixed by "#". If the module is a built-in module, the line is prefixed by "=". If the module is not in the list of kernel modules obtained from the RPM, the line is prefixed by "!". The upshot of this is that any lines prefixed by "#" can be ignored. Lines prefixed by "!" represent modules listed in list_modules.pm that no longer exist in the kernel (either because they've been renamed or because they are obsolete). In the first part of the report, lines with no prefix represent driver modules that could potentially be added to list_modules.pm, but this will require some judgement on the part of the user. In the second part of the report, lines with no prefix represent non-driver modules. These will be modules that are included in the installer stage 1 image, but there is no obvious way to check which ones are really needed. The output from check_module_list.pl after updating list_modules.pm should be saved in check_module_list.rpt for reference when next updating. After updating the module lists in list_modules.pm, running perl -I. modules.pm check will check whether there are any modules listed in pcitable.gz pr usbtable.gz in /usr/share/ldetect-lst that are not also listed in list_modules.pm. The specified kernel version needs to be installed on the system for this to work. If is omitted, the currently running kernel version will be used. 'make check' will run this.