I'm just doing 'make deb-pkg' on the kernel, and installing
the resulting package. From what I can tell, update-grub isn't
treating it special in any way, just picking the highest-numbered
kernel.
It looks like my best bet is to probably change the behavior
in the 10_linux script to only choose f
On Thu, Sep 11, 2014 at 08:27:46AM -0700, Matt Ventura wrote:
> Quick question: I want Debian to not switch Grub2 to a new kernel
> when I update
> it, since I have a custom kernel on a particular machine. When I
> install a new
> kernel from apt, I don't want to immediately use it. What's the
> cl
On Thu 11 Sep 2014 at 08:27:46 -0700, Matt Ventura wrote:
> Quick question: I want Debian to not switch Grub2 to a new kernel when
> I update it, since I have a custom kernel on a particular machine.
> When I install a new kernel from apt, I don't want to immediately use
> it. What's the cleanest
On Thu, 11 Sep 2014 08:27:46 -0700
Matt Ventura wrote:
> Quick question: I want Debian to not switch Grub2 to a new kernel
> when I update
> it, since I have a custom kernel on a particular machine. When I
> install a new
> kernel from apt, I don't want to immediately use it. What's the
> cleanes
Quick question: I want Debian to not switch Grub2 to a new kernel when I
update
it, since I have a custom kernel on a particular machine. When I install
a new
kernel from apt, I don't want to immediately use it. What's the cleanest
way of
doing this?
Matt Ventura
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