Serious problem

Richard Pyne rpyne at kinfolk.org
Thu Nov 20 11:57:40 GMT 2003


That's what I ended up doing.

Now what would really be nice is a way to try a new kernel and 
automagically reboot the old kernel if it fails. Of course, this 
needs to be able to be done remotely with nothing more than an ssh 
connection to the box ;-)

--Richard

On Thursday 20 November 2003 09:26 am, Jon S. wrote:
> I've done that before; I just used the Lunar cd, booted with it and
> ran lilo that way.
>
> -Jon
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: lunar-bounces at lunar-linux.org
>
> [mailto:lunar-bounces at lunar-linux.org]
>
> > On Behalf Of Richard Pyne
> > Sent: Thursday, November 20, 2003 10:19
> > To: lunar at lunar-linux.org
> > Subject: Serious problem
> >
> > Lunar update just hosed my machine. Taking the defaults all the
> > way with the new kernel version, The update built the new kernel,
> > deleted the old kernel, made no updates to lilo.conf and did not
> > run lilo.
> >
> > Automatically deleting a kernel image is just plain BAD! It
> > leaves no path for recovery should the new kernel fail to boot or
> > if something should happen that lilo is either not updated or not
> > run.
> >
> > --Richard
> > --
> > Richard B. Pyne
> > rpyne at kinfolk.org
>
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> lunar at lunar-linux.org
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-- 
Richard B. Pyne
rpyne at kinfolk.org


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