On Fri, Jul 11, 2014 at 4:19 PM, Frank Cox <theatre@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> I have been reading the bug reports about the problem with initializing Logitech wireless devices using the current stock Centos 7 kernel. It's my understanding that this issue will be fixed in the Centos Plus kernel.
>
> However, I suspect that the issue will also be fixed at some point when Red Hat get around to fixing their kernel as well.
>
> My main computer has a Logitech wireless mouse that's likely affected by the bug, though I haven't tried it yet to verify that.
>
> One of these days I intend to get around to installing Centos 7 on this computer, and this will then become an issue.
>
> If I install Centos 7 and then the Centos Plus kernel to get the Logitech bug fix, what happens when the stock Centos 7 kernel also gets the bug fix applied? Will a standard "yum update" automatically find and download the new stock Centos 7 kernel and set everything up to it instead of the Centos Plus kernel?
>
> I suppose I could go and hunt down a different mouse to use on this computer until the issue is resolved upstream, too.
Look in /etc/sysconfig/kernel. There is a line:
DEFAULTKERNEL=kernel
For the default kernel, you can select between kernel and kernel-plus
by adjusting that option.
Akemi
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