Richard Hector wrote:
> So you've got a jessie system that won't boot with the jessie kernel,
> but will boot with the wheezy kernel?
>
> While you've got the keyboard and screen handy, you could try the
> jessie-backports kernel, which is more similar to the stretch kernel,
> and if that works y
On 02/03/18 04:23, John wrote:
> Slightly different issue but I am part way through an upgrade from
> Whezzy to Stretch. After the upgrade to Jessie my (headless) computer
> failed to boot. After a struggle getting keyboard and screen it
> stalled after loading the kernel, probably a broken initr
John wrote:
> It booted OK with the last Whezzy kernel but I am afraid to try to
> upgrade to Stretch with this suspect system. Problem is this machine
> is the interface between the LAN and the Internet so without it things
> are difficult
I use serial to usb and manage reboots this way. I hav
Slightly different issue but I am part way through an upgrade from
Whezzy to Stretch. After the upgrade to Jessie my (headless) computer
failed to boot. After a struggle getting keyboard and screen it
stalled after loading the kernel, probably a broken initrd file
It booted OK with the last Whe
On Wednesday, February 28, 2018 11:41:34 PM David Christensen wrote:
> There are two schools of thought for Debian major version upgrades:
>
> 1. Do an in-place upgrade.
>
> 2. Do a fresh install and migrate.
>
>
> Years ago, I tried the former. Invariably, I ran into problems I could
> not
Curt wrote:
> On 2018-03-01, deloptes wrote:
>> David Christensen wrote:
>>> So, now I do the latter. This is facilitated by, and integrated
>>> into, my backup/ restore, archive, and imaging processes. I have
>>> confidence in the results.
>>
>> I have been updating regularly wheezy -> jessie
On 2018-03-01, deloptes wrote:
> David Christensen wrote:
>
>> So, now I do the latter. This is facilitated by, and integrated into,
>> my backup/ restore, archive, and imaging processes. I have confidence
>> in the results.
>
> I have been updating regularly wheezy -> jessie -> stretch
>
> I ne
David Christensen wrote:
> So, now I do the latter. This is facilitated by, and integrated into,
> my backup/ restore, archive, and imaging processes. I have confidence
> in the results.
I have been updating regularly wheezy -> jessie -> stretch
I never experienced any problem
On 02/28/18 10:11, Schrey wrote:
Recently I cloned & upgraded a (virtual) build system, from Jessie to
Stretch,
and some tasks have become so slow that it hurts.
I am a Debian user, not a Debian tester or a Debian developer.
I prefer Debian Stable because I want my computers to work reliably
On Wed, 28 Feb 2018, Schrey wrote:
> bob@build-stretch:/stuff/git/linux-stable$
[...]
> sys 2m6.748s
> bob@build-jessie:/stuff/git/linux-stable$
[...]
> sys 0m6.164s
[...]
> Has anyone experienced similar things after upgrading from Jessie to
> Stretch?
I haven't, but a little birdie make
Greetings.
Recently I cloned & upgraded a (virtual) build system, from Jessie to
Stretch,
and some tasks have become so slow that it hurts.
Look at 'git archive' for example, the tar part:
bob@build-stretch:/stuff/git/linux-stable$
time git archive v3.18.95 | perf stat tar xC /usr/src/tes
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