Apparently there's a couple of 32 bit drivers and some software that doesn't work under the new 64 bit kernels. The software that I've heard of is some firewall apps; however, if there's one, there's probably more.
So, you have to boot 32 bit kernels by default. How do you do that?
To boot a 32 or 64 bit kernel only once do the following. This leaves the default as it was previously set so it only affects this boot:
To set one or the other kernels as the default, update the boot-file parameter thusly:
Then, boot as normal. From hither on, you'll be booting whichever kernel you set as default.
To determine which kernel you're booting, execute the isainfo command
isainfo -b
It'll return either a 32 or a 64 depending on which kernel you're running.
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