On 9/12/05, Horms <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Grub allows you to choose between different kernels, as per its > configuration file. Only the kernel that you want to use needs to exist. > Its usually a good idea to keep the old kernel around, at least until > you verify that the new one works. But its not required.
So, when I next boot Debian, I should pay extra-special attention to grub, and select the amd64-k8 kernel. Then, once in that kernel, I can uninstall the old i386, and grub should then default to the amd64-k8 from then on, right? Because aptitude successfully installed the kernel image, it should be registered as a grub boot option, correct?
