          MODULE=uml
             PKG=linux
          KERNEL=2.4.32
         VERSION=2.4.32-1um
          SOURCE=$PKG-$KERNEL.tar.bz2
         SOURCE2=$MODULE-patch-2.4.30-1.bz2
         SOURCE3=${MODULE}_utilities_20040406.tar.bz2
        #SOURCE4=host-skas3.patch
   SOURCE_URL[0]=$KERNEL_URL/pub/linux/kernel/v2.4/
   SOURCE_URL[1]=http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v2.4/
      SOURCE_VFY=sha1:0a99d7ab1d2799168d11689b4a2410b045592cf4
     SOURCE2_URL=$PATCH_URL
     SOURCE2_VFY=sha1:1757b50ebe9f4f1dc4df46377f5e5e18b9fb7204
     SOURCE3_URL=$SFORGE_URL/user-mode-linux/
     SOURCE3_VFY=sha1:6a2eb9df9fd37ee367af71c11a27e9ee14733517
#    SOURCE4_URL=$SFORGE_URL/user-mode-linux/
        WEB_SITE=http://user-mode-linux.sourceforge.net/index.html
         ENTERED=20020913
         UPDATED=20060221
           PSAFE=no
           SHORT="safe, secure way of running Linux versions and processes."
      MAINTAINER=tchan@lunar-linux.org
cat << EOF
User-Mode Linux gives you a virtual machine that may have more hardware and
software virtual resources than your actual, physical computer. Disk storage
for the virtual machine is entirely contained inside a single file on your
physical machine. You can assign your virtual machine only the hardware access
you want it to have. With properly limited access, nothing you do on the
virtual machine can change or damage your real computer, or its software.

Please visit this URL for sample root_fs file systems:
http://user-mode-linux.sourceforge.net/dl-fs-sf.html
EOF
