On Sun, May 20, 2007 at 02:07:22AM +0100, Kelly Harding wrote: > On 20/05/07, John Marks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > >Hello everyone, > > > >I made the mistake of doing a dist-upgrade today. Kernel 2.6.18-4-k7 > >was "upgraded". Now the system load is unusally high and things run > >slow. > > > >Does anyone have any advice? > > > You could roll back to the previous kernel and mark it in apt/dpkg so it > is > 'held back'. > > I forget off top of my head now how to do this, but the documentation on > debian.org should provide the answers, or someone else here can tell you > how > to do it.
If you removed the previous kernel then you'll have to specifically install it. First place to look is in your apt cache and see if the deb is still there: find /var/cache/apt/archives -name linux\* If that turns up the right .deb, then just 'dpkg -i' it. Otherwise, you'll need to try and pull it off a mirror somewhere. Probably snapshot.debian.net would have it. You'll have to either download it directly and use dpkg, or put snapshot in your sources.list to use apt. If you have time and resources, you could spend a little time seeing if you can pin the problem down to a particular module and file a bug report as this sounds like a regression bug. A
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