Nico Morrison wrote: > I thought I'd summarise this with a proper subject line: > > 1. We used up2date to upgrade the kernel of a 7.2 machine that is doing far > too much journalling (kjournald at 50% CPU+ often). > > 2. It installed fine, but when we reboot - GRUB only shows the old 2.4.7-10 > although there are 3 kernels listed in grub.conf > > My Question is "How can we select booting to 2.4.18-24.7 when GRUB lonly > lists the oldest kernel?" > Can anyone suggest why GRUB is not showing all 3 kernels & why we are not > booting into the leatest? Possibly because grub uses a different grub.conf than you think? At this stage I'd recommend to get a Linux/Unix professional as this seems to be standard stuff that you should know how to do and if you don't, then leave it alone and let it do someone, who knows what he does. Sorry if that sounds a bit harsh, but it looks like you are wasting the valuable time of the developers with trivias. Have you actually verified with 'uname -a' that this old kernel is running? Cheers, Juri _______________________________________________ Ext3-users@redhat.com https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/ext3-users
