On Sun, 2006-09-24 at 17:48, Ric Moore wrote:
> >
> > Yum shouldn't have removed the running kernel, so recovery
> > should have been a matter of hitting a key during reboot,
> > selecting the old kernel with the down-arrow key, and
> > hitting enter. Still, it would be nice if it didn't
> > break the system in the first place when it should be
> > moderately easy to detect that a new kernel isn't
> > going to work yet.
>
> Yeah, I went into yum and configured it to save 3 kernels, which is what
> I did back when, only it was that way just now. <sigh>
The default 2 should have been enough unless you did two
updates that each installed a new kernel without rebooting
and noticing the problem.
--
Les Mikesell
lesmikesell@xxxxxxxxx
