it?
To be honest, I'm really not sure if a security update, new stable
point release, etc. upgrades a kernel what will happen to the
symlinks. Since both the standard kernel and the bigmem kernel
are stock kernels, chances are that security updates will affect
both of them at once. There a
Olaf Reitmaier Veracierta writes:
>On 04/03/10 12:16, Marc Auslander wrote:
>
> having installed the bigmem kernel package, should I then remove
the
> regular kernel package?
>
>No.
>
> my concern is that if I don't, the n
On 04/03/10 12:16, Marc Auslander wrote:
having installed the bigmem kernel package, should I then remove the
regular kernel package?
No.
my concern is that if I don't, the next update to it will replace
vmlinuz with the regular kernel.
False, the active kernel is update inste
On Thu, 4 Mar 2010 11:46:06 -0500 (EST), Marc Auslander wrote:
>
> having installed the bigmem kernel package, should I then remove the
> regular kernel package?
>
> my concern is that if I don't, the next update to it will replace vmlinuz
> with the regular kernel.
>
> "Marc Auslander" :
> having installed the bigmem kernel package, should I then remove the
> regular kernel package?
>
> my concern is that if I don't, the next update to it will replace
> vmlinuz with the regular kernel.
- How did you install your bigmem
having installed the bigmem kernel package, should I then remove the
regular kernel package?
my concern is that if I don't, the next update to it will replace vmlinuz
with the regular kernel.
or are the installers smart enough to avoid that?
What are the implications of running a -bigmem kernel on a computer
with less than 4GB of RAM?
Thanks!
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ChadDavis wrote:
There was a similar email to list a few months ago. IIRC, someone
had the solution. Google should find the thread.
Yes. I tried to search for this. And nothing. Any search terms
suggestsions, other than:
debian bigmem kernel linux
With
ng. Any search terms
> suggestsions, other than:
>
> debian bigmem kernel linux
Hmmm. I can't find it either.
Is DMA enabled on your disks?
- --
Ron Johnson, Jr.
Jefferson LA USA
We want... a Shrubbery!!
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE---
>
> There was a similar email to list a few months ago. IIRC, someone
> had the solution. Google should find the thread.
>
Yes. I tried to search for this. And nothing. Any search terms
suggestsions, other than:
debian bigmem kernel linux
etc.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 05/09/08 10:35, ChadDavis wrote:
> When I run the bigmem version of the 2.6.24-1 kernel, my machine slows
> to a crawl. It does actually run, but it's shockingly slow. 5-10
> minutes to boot, 5 minutes to login. Then it runs like a Windows
> mach
When I run the bigmem version of the 2.6.24-1 kernel, my machine slows to a
crawl. It does actually run, but it's shockingly slow. 5-10 minutes to
boot, 5 minutes to login. Then it runs like a Windows machine after that.
I don't really need to fix this because I can fall back to the normal
vers
12 matches
Mail list logo