src: Look for kernels in /lib/modules/*/vmlinuz

[qemu-sanity-check.git] / qemu-sanity-check.pod.in

diff --git a/qemu-sanity-check.pod.in b/qemu-sanity-check.pod.in
index 7c870ac..e28065c 100644 (file)
--- a/qemu-sanity-check.pod.in
+++ b/qemu-sanity-check.pod.in
@@ -19,7 +19,8 @@ You can use the command on its own:
  qemu-sanity-check
 
 In this case, the script will look for a suitable qemu binary on the
-C<$PATH> and the latest Linux kernel in F</boot> and try to boot that
+C<$PATH> and the latest Linux kernel in F</boot> (or
+F</lib/modules/VERSION/vmlinuz> on some distros) and try to boot that
 kernel on that qemu.
 
 You can also specify a qemu binary or a Linux kernel (either or both