On Fedora 27 with kernel recently updated to 4.15.15-300.fc27.i686, I ran into a problem when I installed a new version of a driver (we'll call "foo") in /lib/modules/$(uname -r)/kernel/drivers/[...]. Doing a "rmmod foo; modprobe foo" loads the new driver and everything works great. However, rebooting loads a 15-year old version of the driver (which doesn't work great). lsinitrd shows that the 15-year old driver is present in the initramfs. On a clean install of Fedora 27 (running an identical kernel version) the initramfs does not contain the "foo" driver at all. Did the kernel upgrade process muck up the initramfs by adding the old version of the "foo" driver? The "old" version is the one that's shipped with the kernel package, but I've never seen it included in the initramfs before. What's the best way to remove the old, broken driver from the initramfs so that the driver in the root filesystem is used on boot? Is there a way to prevent the kernel update process from adding the driver back to the initramfs the next time a kernel is updated? Alternatively, I suppose I could add a "service" that runs at boot time and does a "rmmod foo; modrobe foo", but that seems like the wrong way to fix this... -- Grant _______________________________________________ users mailing list -- users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe send an email to users-leave@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
