On Fri, 31 Aug 2007, ne... wrote:
On 8/31/07, Jonathan Steffan <jon(a)fedoraunity.org> wrote:
> The question is why the install didn't set the new kernel to boot by
> default. This has happened to me a few times now, even with non-test
> kernels.
IMNSHO, this is not the way to go. You have no idea whether the new
kernel will work. Manually select it and if it works change grub.conf.
having said that I believe there is a setting that does this for you.
I am not sure where tho as I do not use it.
Hello Ne..,
I do have a 10 second delay I put in so that if I reboot from home and
it's a heinous failure, I'll quickly drive in and manually override it
upon reboot. The problem is weird, though.../boot/grub/grub.conf always
has the default=0 after an upgrade, while /etc/grub.conf always flips back
to default=1. I'd like to know how to make it so that default=0 always
after a kernel upgrade.
*******************************************************************************
Gilbert Sebenste ********
(My opinions only!) ******
Staff Meteorologist, Northern Illinois University ****
E-mail: sebenste(a)weather.admin.niu.edu ***
web:
http://weather.admin.niu.edu **
*******************************************************************************