On 11/24/18 1:20 PM, stan wrote:
The only time grub-mkconfig runs is if it is run manually. On kernel updates a program called grubby runs and just copies the boot lines from previous kernels. So, if you want the new kernel boot line, as Oleg suggested, you will have to run, in /boot/grub2 or /boot/efi/grub2 (I think) grub2-mkconfig -o grub.cfg. I'm not sure of the directory with grub.cfg using EFI so check before you run that grub.cfg is in the directory.
You don't need to run mkconfig at all. Just edit the last entry in the grub config file and grubby will carry that over to each new kernel that is installed.
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