There's new kernels in Fedora more than once a week, grub2
is around every 2-3 months, and shim is maybe once a year (sometimes
less).
fwiw, and with that ack'd frequent update rate, here i've /boot on RAID-1/ext4.
stable/reliable fs repair/recovery tools really came in handy more than a
couple
here,
distro
Name: Fedora Linux 42 (Adams)
Version: 42
Codename:
rpm -qa | grep ^systemd-2
systemd-257.9-2.fc42.x86_64
with no such issue
1st guess, a sysctl misconfig in systemd-networkd config
note discussion @
I've done this, but as soon as I do a simple "dnf update" it tries to
replace noopenh264 with openh264 again ... from "fedora-multimedia" ...
hmmm
i don't use/install `fedora-multimedia` here. i have what i need from
rpmfusion*.
iirc (?) they _can_ coexist ...
try changing your repo priori
here, addition of `--no-best` is sufficient
dnf config-manager setopt fedora-cisco-openh264.enabled=0
dnf swap '*openh264*' noopenh264 --no-best
with that, the install's good, removing
gstreamer1-plugin-openh264
mozilla-openh264
openh264
and installing
noopenh264
restarting FF 13
Swap to noopenh264 instead:
I believe the correct way to do this is to first disable the repo, then
swap the packages:
- sudo dnf config-manager setopt fedora-cisco-openh264.enabled=0
- sudo dnf swap '*openh264*' noopenh264
mozilla-openh264 (from the cisco repo) can't be removed because firef
i understand the release-it-from-distro argument, but my $0.02,
MDB @ Fedora has version-lagged for so long, with no response to requests to
update, either official distro, or modules, that I switched to upstream.
https://mariadb.com/kb/en/mariadb-package-repository-setup-and-usage/
https:/
