On 3/15/20 8:40 PM, home user wrote:
Is there a reasonably easy, short, and reliable way to test
* the CPU(s) (is that the correct term?) (Intel Core -7-3770K CPU @
3.5...)?
Maybe a benchmarking program, but it's unlikely that you have a problem
there.
* the power supply?
* the data bus (is that the correct term?)?
These would require special hardware to test.
* the graphics card (NVidia GeForce GTX 660/PCIe/SSE2)?
Maybe a graphics benchmarking program. But unless you're seeing a
really obvious problem, it's unlikely to be failing.
> # ls -l /boot/*rescue*
> -rw-------. 1 root root 70140903 Feb 27 2018
> /boot/initramfs-0-rescue-fed352444ece4ac98e5639724e7a06d4.img
> -rwxr-xr-x. 1 root root 8208568 Feb 27 2018
> /boot/vmlinuz-0-rescue-fed352444ece4ac98e5639724e7a06d4
hmmm... Our systems are different. Are these the correct ones to
delete on my system?
-bash.3[boot]: ls -l *rescue*
-rw-------. 1 root root 26298202 Aug 22 2013
initramfs-0-rescue-70857e3fb05849139515e66a3fdc6b38.img
-rwxr-xr-x. 1 root root 5101848 Aug 22 2013
vmlinuz-0-rescue-70857e3fb05849139515e66a3fdc6b38
-bash.4[boot]:
I have no "fed" in the file names on my system, and I'd like to be sure
before I actually delete them.
Wow, those are old, but they are the right files to delete.
Am I understanding you correctly: what I get when I delete the
appropriate files, and then do "dnf --refresh upgrade" won't be what I
want?
I'm just saying that using that boot option won't get you an actual
rescue boot option like you wanted. After you delete those files, the
next kernel install will regenerate them with that kernel version.
> ... but the net install boot has a real rescue option.
I'm looking here:
"https://getfedora.org/en/workstation/download/";
and I don't see it. Where should I be looking? (or maybe I'm looking
for the wrong thing?)
That's the wrong place, it's not a workstation image. As Ed mentioned,
on the getfedora site, further down the page is a link to "Alt
Downloads" (https://alt.fedoraproject.org/). On that page, if you go
down far enough, there's the Everything net installer. That's the one I
use, but any of the network installer images will have the rescue mode
option.
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