> >>Just got word about the new kernel update, but when looking in my logs > >>for the update, I just see an errormessage about "not enough space on > >>/boot". This most probably because I have been installing a couple of > >>kernel updates automatically using up2date, and never deleted anything. > >> > >>I have redhat 7.3 and grub installed > >>How do I (commandline) delete the old kernels from grub? > >> > >> > >First I used "rpm -e" to remove the old kernel(s) but that caused some > >problems. So yust quick and dirty, I've removed all files (config<kernel>, > >initrd<kernel>, module-info<kernel>, System.map<kernel> , Vmlinux<kernel>, > >Vmlinuz<kernel> ) related to a specific kernel from /boot and removed the > >kernel entries from /boot/grub/grub.conf . > > > > > > after editing grub.conf, is there any command needed to be fun in order > to make grub understand that the config file is changed? Not to my knowledge (after editing lilo.conf you need to run lilo thats for sure), but do check the "default" (0 is the first entry, 1 the second and so on) key in grub.conf is pointing to the kernel you want to use.
> I'm admining the rh box remotely and can't afford it to hang during boot. Check for self compiled kernel modules (RAID controller or NIC modules etc). Good luck. Cheers, Andre -- redhat-list mailing list unsubscribe mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
