Axel Thimm wrote:
Does that mean it will prevent a kernel from getting installed if the
matching kmdls are not available?
No, I didn't want a security update to be ladt off if it missed a
kmdl. But if you install a kernel the moment it gets released (and
therefore there are no kmdls yet available) once the kmdls are there
yum-plugin-kmdl will make yum update get them for you.
.. but this is a Bad Thing when it comes to nvdia, because the next time
you reboot, X won't start for a few days. In fact, most kmdls are
pretty important for day-to-day operations. Clearly I can see how
someone else would want it to work the way you designed it, but that SO
doesn't work for me.
But thanks for explaining it.
