Yum might not be happy erasing the kernel - I'd just disable centos kernel
updates in the yum config. I also find it useful to be able to boot into a
vanilla centos kernel for testing - just in case.
On Mon, Jul 28, 2014 at 2:36 PM, Matt wrote:
> I see:
>
> [root]# rpm -qa |grep kern
> kernel-2
I see:
[root]# rpm -qa |grep kern
kernel-2.6.32-431.11.2.el6.x86_64
vzkernel-2.6.32-042stab088.4.x86_64
vzkernel-2.6.32-042stab090.3.x86_64
vzkernel-2.6.32-042stab092.1.x86_64
vzkernel-2.6.32-042stab092.3.x86_64
dracut-kernel-004-336.el6_5.2.noarch
kernel-2.6.32-431.5.1.el6.x86_64
kernel-2.6.32-43
Greetings,
- Original Message -
> I have OpenVZ installed on CentOS 6.x following this guide.
>
> https://openvz.org/Quick_Installation_CentOS_6
>
> Everytime CentOS releases a new kernel it replaces the OpenVZ kernel
> as first boot option. Is there anyway around this other then editin
tl;dnr - but something must have been overlooked - the openvz installs I've
done have an adjustment to the yum configuration to prevent the generic
non-vz kernel from being installed in an update.
jjs
On Mon, Jul 28, 2014 at 1:46 PM, Matt wrote:
> I have OpenVZ installed on CentOS 6.x followin
On 07/28/2014 01:46 PM, Matt wrote:
> I have OpenVZ installed on CentOS 6.x following this guide.
>
> https://openvz.org/Quick_Installation_CentOS_6
>
> Everytime CentOS releases a new kernel it replaces the OpenVZ kernel
> as first boot option. Is there anyway around this other then editing
> the
I have OpenVZ installed on CentOS 6.x following this guide.
https://openvz.org/Quick_Installation_CentOS_6
Everytime CentOS releases a new kernel it replaces the OpenVZ kernel
as first boot option. Is there anyway around this other then editing
the boot order manually after running yum update?
_
