On Thu, 11 Sep 2014 08:27:46 -0700 Matt Ventura <mattventura@mattventura.net> wrote: > Quick question: I want Debian to not switch Grub2 to a new kernel > when I update > it, since I have a custom kernel on a particular machine. When I > install a new > kernel from apt, I don't want to immediately use it. What's the > cleanest way of > doing this? I did that once by modifying /boot/grub/menu.lst; from my notes, it seems that kernels are numbered from 0 as I added a line in the first lines of this file: default 2 (the first one is the new kernel, the 2nd is 1st kernel in 'single-use mode', the 3rd is the old one I wanted). -- Melethon: not a bad picture… a real mermaid Paupau: you really think that :D you're so cute! Melethon: for sure, half-tuna half-human, this is quite unusual * Paupau is now offline
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature