Is there a quick way to install earlier Fedora kernel packages?
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My laptop is behaving suspiciously (resume from sleep sometimes fails).
The problem first happened on kernel 4.8.10-200.fc28. But this is the oldest kernel I still have installed. I only have the most recently 3 Fedora kernels installed.
(This is despite me having set installonly_limit=12 in /etc/dnf/dnf.conf over 6 months ago, in an attempt to keep old kernels around for longer. It seems that PackageKit (or the backend for libdnf) is just broken.)
Is there a quick way to install older kernels for testing purposes? (And is there any way to avoid them being removed automatically, when the next kernel update happens?)
fedora
asked 10 mins ago
sourcejedi
20.8k43089
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
My laptop is behaving suspiciously (resume from sleep sometimes fails).
The problem first happened on kernel 4.8.10-200.fc28. But this is the oldest kernel I still have installed. I only have the most recently 3 Fedora kernels installed.
(This is despite me having set installonly_limit=12 in /etc/dnf/dnf.conf over 6 months ago, in an attempt to keep old kernels around for longer. It seems that PackageKit (or the backend for libdnf) is just broken.)
Is there a quick way to install older kernels for testing purposes? (And is there any way to avoid them being removed automatically, when the next kernel update happens?)
fedora
asked 10 mins ago
sourcejedi
20.8k43089
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
My laptop is behaving suspiciously (resume from sleep sometimes fails).
The problem first happened on kernel 4.8.10-200.fc28. But this is the oldest kernel I still have installed. I only have the most recently 3 Fedora kernels installed.
(This is despite me having set installonly_limit=12 in /etc/dnf/dnf.conf over 6 months ago, in an attempt to keep old kernels around for longer. It seems that PackageKit (or the backend for libdnf) is just broken.)
Is there a quick way to install older kernels for testing purposes? (And is there any way to avoid them being removed automatically, when the next kernel update happens?)
fedora
asked 10 mins ago
sourcejedi
20.8k43089
My laptop is behaving suspiciously (resume from sleep sometimes fails).
The problem first happened on kernel 4.8.10-200.fc28. But this is the oldest kernel I still have installed. I only have the most recently 3 Fedora kernels installed.
(This is despite me having set installonly_limit=12 in /etc/dnf/dnf.conf over 6 months ago, in an attempt to keep old kernels around for longer. It seems that PackageKit (or the backend for libdnf) is just broken.)
Is there a quick way to install older kernels for testing purposes? (And is there any way to avoid them being removed automatically, when the next kernel update happens?)
fedora
fedora
asked 10 mins ago
sourcejedi
20.8k43089
asked 10 mins ago
sourcejedi
20.8k43089
edited 4 mins ago
asked 10 mins ago
sourcejedi
20.8k43089
asked 10 mins ago
sourcejedi
20.8k43089
asked 10 mins ago
sourcejedi
20.8k43089
20.8k43089
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
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votes
up vote
0
down vote
This solution is for RHEL, but it should work the same for Fedora (in Fedora yum is link to dnf).
answered 2 mins ago
mrc02_kr
997320
To avoid this being a link-only answer, could you summarize the link into this Answer?
– Jeff Schaller
20 secs ago
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
This solution is for RHEL, but it should work the same for Fedora (in Fedora yum is link to dnf).
answered 2 mins ago
mrc02_kr
997320
To avoid this being a link-only answer, could you summarize the link into this Answer?
– Jeff Schaller
20 secs ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
This solution is for RHEL, but it should work the same for Fedora (in Fedora yum is link to dnf).
answered 2 mins ago
mrc02_kr
997320
To avoid this being a link-only answer, could you summarize the link into this Answer?
– Jeff Schaller
20 secs ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
This solution is for RHEL, but it should work the same for Fedora (in Fedora yum is link to dnf).
answered 2 mins ago
mrc02_kr
997320
This solution is for RHEL, but it should work the same for Fedora (in Fedora yum is link to dnf).
answered 2 mins ago
mrc02_kr
997320
answered 2 mins ago
mrc02_kr
997320
answered 2 mins ago
mrc02_kr
997320
answered 2 mins ago
mrc02_kr
997320
997320
To avoid this being a link-only answer, could you summarize the link into this Answer?
– Jeff Schaller
20 secs ago
add a comment |Â
To avoid this being a link-only answer, could you summarize the link into this Answer?
– Jeff Schaller
20 secs ago
To avoid this being a link-only answer, could you summarize the link into this Answer?
– Jeff Schaller
20 secs ago
To avoid this being a link-only answer, could you summarize the link into this Answer?
– Jeff Schaller
20 secs ago
add a comment |Â
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