Remove duplicate(?) linux imageArch Linux: GRUB does not load after installationOnly booting to GRUB...
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Remove duplicate(?) linux image
Arch Linux: GRUB does not load after installationOnly booting to GRUB automaticallyunable to boot with GRUB after installing arch-linuxerratic grub behaviour. Reinstall linux on dual boot!Downgrade linux kernel without GRUBminimal bash like line error after removing all linux-imagesAccidently deleted kernels in the /boot directory and the computer will not boot
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When I configuring grub, I found out that I have multiple linux image, like this
I checked with uname -r command, it showed 4.15.0-62-generic.
And then I checked on my /boot directory with ls -l, and the result is
The question is:
- Do I have multiple linux (Elementary OS) ?
- And if so, How to remove the duplicate ?
- Why when i checked with uname -r it's not showing the latest version (...-62-...) instead of (...-64-...) ?
grub
asked 18 mins ago
WillyWilly
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When I configuring grub, I found out that I have multiple linux image, like this
I checked with uname -r command, it showed 4.15.0-62-generic.
And then I checked on my /boot directory with ls -l, and the result is
The question is:
- Do I have multiple linux (Elementary OS) ?
- And if so, How to remove the duplicate ?
- Why when i checked with uname -r it's not showing the latest version (...-62-...) instead of (...-64-...) ?
grub
asked 18 mins ago
WillyWilly
11 bronze badge
New contributor
Willy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Please don't post screenshots of text. Copy the text here and use code formatting.
– muru
4 mins ago
add a comment
|
When I configuring grub, I found out that I have multiple linux image, like this
I checked with uname -r command, it showed 4.15.0-62-generic.
And then I checked on my /boot directory with ls -l, and the result is
The question is:
- Do I have multiple linux (Elementary OS) ?
- And if so, How to remove the duplicate ?
- Why when i checked with uname -r it's not showing the latest version (...-62-...) instead of (...-64-...) ?
grub
asked 18 mins ago
WillyWilly
11 bronze badge
New contributor
Willy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
When I configuring grub, I found out that I have multiple linux image, like this
I checked with uname -r command, it showed 4.15.0-62-generic.
And then I checked on my /boot directory with ls -l, and the result is
The question is:
- Do I have multiple linux (Elementary OS) ?
- And if so, How to remove the duplicate ?
- Why when i checked with uname -r it's not showing the latest version (...-62-...) instead of (...-64-...) ?
grub
grub
asked 18 mins ago
WillyWilly
11 bronze badge
New contributor
Willy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 18 mins ago
WillyWilly
11 bronze badge
New contributor
Willy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 18 mins ago
WillyWilly
11 bronze badge
New contributor
Willy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 18 mins ago
WillyWilly
11 bronze badge
asked 18 mins ago
WillyWilly
11 bronze badge
11 bronze badge
New contributor
Willy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Willy is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
Please don't post screenshots of text. Copy the text here and use code formatting.
– muru
4 mins ago
add a comment
|
1
Please don't post screenshots of text. Copy the text here and use code formatting.
– muru
4 mins ago
1
1
Please don't post screenshots of text. Copy the text here and use code formatting.
– muru
4 mins ago
Please don't post screenshots of text. Copy the text here and use code formatting.
– muru
4 mins ago
add a comment
|
1 Answer
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It's not unusual for kernel upgrade procedures to leave old kernels and attendant ramdisks and system maps in /boot after installing new ones. This allows grub to be used to select a different kernel if the kernel upgrade fails. if you looked at your grub config you'd probably see that the default is whatever kernel you're running , but there's other entries you don't see when you boot that are the older kernels.
Typically, you can mix and match kernels fairly successfully. So if your new kernel failed to work or some reason, you could boot off an old kernel and everything would probably work.
answered 2 mins ago
Daniel FarrellDaniel Farrell
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It's not unusual for kernel upgrade procedures to leave old kernels and attendant ramdisks and system maps in /boot after installing new ones. This allows grub to be used to select a different kernel if the kernel upgrade fails. if you looked at your grub config you'd probably see that the default is whatever kernel you're running , but there's other entries you don't see when you boot that are the older kernels.
Typically, you can mix and match kernels fairly successfully. So if your new kernel failed to work or some reason, you could boot off an old kernel and everything would probably work.
answered 2 mins ago
Daniel FarrellDaniel Farrell
1053 bronze badges
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It's not unusual for kernel upgrade procedures to leave old kernels and attendant ramdisks and system maps in /boot after installing new ones. This allows grub to be used to select a different kernel if the kernel upgrade fails. if you looked at your grub config you'd probably see that the default is whatever kernel you're running , but there's other entries you don't see when you boot that are the older kernels.
Typically, you can mix and match kernels fairly successfully. So if your new kernel failed to work or some reason, you could boot off an old kernel and everything would probably work.
answered 2 mins ago
Daniel FarrellDaniel Farrell
1053 bronze badges
New contributor
Daniel Farrell is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment
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It's not unusual for kernel upgrade procedures to leave old kernels and attendant ramdisks and system maps in /boot after installing new ones. This allows grub to be used to select a different kernel if the kernel upgrade fails. if you looked at your grub config you'd probably see that the default is whatever kernel you're running , but there's other entries you don't see when you boot that are the older kernels.
Typically, you can mix and match kernels fairly successfully. So if your new kernel failed to work or some reason, you could boot off an old kernel and everything would probably work.
answered 2 mins ago
Daniel FarrellDaniel Farrell
1053 bronze badges
New contributor
Daniel Farrell is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
It's not unusual for kernel upgrade procedures to leave old kernels and attendant ramdisks and system maps in /boot after installing new ones. This allows grub to be used to select a different kernel if the kernel upgrade fails. if you looked at your grub config you'd probably see that the default is whatever kernel you're running , but there's other entries you don't see when you boot that are the older kernels.
Typically, you can mix and match kernels fairly successfully. So if your new kernel failed to work or some reason, you could boot off an old kernel and everything would probably work.
answered 2 mins ago
Daniel FarrellDaniel Farrell
1053 bronze badges
New contributor
Daniel Farrell is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 2 mins ago
Daniel FarrellDaniel Farrell
1053 bronze badges
New contributor
Daniel Farrell is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 2 mins ago
Daniel FarrellDaniel Farrell
1053 bronze badges
answered 2 mins ago
Daniel FarrellDaniel Farrell
1053 bronze badges
1053 bronze badges
New contributor
Daniel Farrell is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor
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Please don't post screenshots of text. Copy the text here and use code formatting.
– muru
4 mins ago