On Sun December 4 2005 12:29 am, Kam Leo wrote: > By default yum does not > replace an older kernel with a newer one. This language is confusing. When an upgrade involves a new kernel, the default for FC4 is to boot the new kernel on reboot. The new kernel is written into the grub.conf file, and placed at the top of the list. If you intended to say something else, your choice of words is a little confusing. Or else, your configuration behaves completely differently than the multiple boxes I maintain. If the original poster isn't getting a new kernel offered on reboot after a kernel update, then I'd say there was a problem with his update... -- Claude Jones Bluemont, VA, USA
