Thank-you, Samuel.
I was severely side-tracked Friday afternoon. I'm ready to resume now.
On 4/5/24 1:43 PM, Samuel Sieb wrote:
On 4/5/24 12:11, home user wrote:
On 4/5/24 11:34 AM, Samuel Sieb wrote:
On 4/5/24 09:09, home user wrote:
tmpfs 8158696 0 8158696 0% /tmp
/dev/sda3 485348 339555 116097 75% /boot
This looks like just over 100MB which could possibly cause a problem.
It was only in late February, a mere 1 1/2 months ago, that I cut back by one old kernel. I now have the current kernel + one old kernel + the rescue kernel. The kernel really grew that much in so short a time?! ....or was the kernel a seed that is now sprouting?!
I remember that. You probably have just enough space to do the upgrade.
I don't recall using the rescue kernel in a while, but I have used older kernels occasionally. How do I get rid of the rescue kernel? ....or is there a better solution?
The rescue kernel is primarily for if you change the hardware to something that is different enough from the previous hardware that the drivers are not available. It doesn't seem likely that you are going to do something like that, so you could remove it.
Run the following command:
echo 'dracut_rescue_image="no"' > /etc/dracut.conf.d/02-rescue.conf
Then you can delete the rescue files from /boot and the rescue file from the loader entries below there.
What is the best practice way to do that: two individual "rm" commands, a "dnf remove" command (dnf remove what?), or something else (what?)?
For the "loader entries", you're referring to "/boot.loader/entries/70857e3fb05849139515e66a3fdc6b38-0-rescue.conf"? Anything else? Just an "rm" command, or what?
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