fred smith wrote:
Well, removing the kernel wasn't as trivial as it might seem, rpm
decided
there were a bunch of dependencies and I didn't want to do battle with it.
You can also try:
yum reinstall kernel
So, I took relatime back out of /etc/fstab and built a new initrd
image
based on the new kernel, and it boots!
So, my question remains: How can I enable relatime on the SSD filesystems
if every time I get a new kernel via yum/packagekit it becomes unbootable
because of the relatime in /etc/fstab? There must be a way, and I'm just
ignorant of it.
Thanks!
--
Kevin J. Cummings
kjchome(a)rcn.com
cummings(a)kjchome.homeip.net
cummings(a)kjc386.framingham.ma.us
Registered Linux User #1232 (
http://counter.li.org)