on 1/23/2008 12:19 PM Sean Carolan spake the following:
If you want to keep your existing kernel for a while, just change the
grub default back after the update installs the new one. Then you can
switch, reboot, and rebuild the necessary stuff whenever you have a
chance.
Thanks, this is prob
Sean Carolan wrote:
If you want to keep your existing kernel for a while, just change the
grub default back after the update installs the new one. Then you can
switch, reboot, and rebuild the necessary stuff whenever you have a
chance.
Thanks, this is probably what I will end up doing. I te
If you want to keep your existing kernel for a while, just change the
grub default back after the update installs the new one. Then you can
switch, reboot, and rebuild the necessary stuff whenever you have a chance.
Thanks, this is probably what I will end up doing. I tend to err on the side
On Wednesday 23 January 2008 14:43:17 Garrick Staples wrote:
> On Wed, Jan 23, 2008 at 12:29:52PM -0600, Sean Carolan alleged:
> > When I have some time to re-compile VMWare server modules, my graphics
> > driver, vpn client and wifi driver I may consider updating. If in the
>
> If this is a probl
Sean Carolan wrote:
So, yes there are deeply compelling reasons to upgrade. If you want to
have patches for several kernel buffer exploits, as well as many other
security and functionality patches, you need to do one thing;
yum upgrade, and answer yes.
Or even easier;
yum -y upgrade.
When I
On Wed, Jan 23, 2008 at 12:29:52PM -0600, Sean Carolan alleged:
> When I have some time to re-compile VMWare server modules, my graphics
> driver, vpn client and wifi driver I may consider updating. If in the
If this is a problem, then you are doing it wrong.
Either use one of the existing sol
on 1/23/2008 10:43 AM Barry Brimer spake the following:
Quoting Sean Carolan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
So, yes there are deeply compelling reasons to upgrade. If you want to
have patches for several kernel buffer exploits, as well as many other
security and functionality patches, you need to do one
Quoting Sean Carolan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > So, yes there are deeply compelling reasons to upgrade. If you want to
> > have patches for several kernel buffer exploits, as well as many other
> > security and functionality patches, you need to do one thing;
> >
> > yum upgrade, and answer yes.
> >
So, yes there are deeply compelling reasons to upgrade. If you want to
have patches for several kernel buffer exploits, as well as many other
security and functionality patches, you need to do one thing;
yum upgrade, and answer yes.
Or even easier;
yum -y upgrade.
When I have some time to re
on 1/23/2008 9:05 AM Sean Carolan spake the following:
I am using CentOS 5.0 on my desktop workstation. Are there any deeply
compelling reasons to upgrade to version 5.1? I read through the
release notes but didn't see any whiz-bang new features. Perhaps some
of you can share your personal e
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