>  to unzip it. Then you can use the netbsd installer to put this on your
> netbsd partition.
> I can't remember whether the  menu command "install" installed it or
> whether I had to use
> the installer minishell command "cpin" to get the new kernel onto the
> netbsd partition. Use the
>  minishell to delete the old kernel (ie, rm netbsd) and to rename the new

Danger, Will Robinson! Danger! When getting a new kernel, it's usually
best to NOT delete the old one (if it works). Since the current one
doesn't work, you're fine. But in the future, cpin the new one &
name it netbsd.something.else. Tell the booter to boot off of it,
and see if it works. Then mv the old one to something like
/netbsd.old or /netbsd.dist (standard distribution), etc. Then mv or
ln the new one to "/netbsd".

> kernel to "netbsd"
> (mv netbsd.960206.3.xxx  netbsd). Finally, you'll need to change a few

Take care,

Bill