FQQD to [email protected]English • 1 month agoI don't think I'll continue using Arch, btwlemmy.ohaa.xyzmessage-square114fedilinkarrow-up1370
arrow-up1370imageI don't think I'll continue using Arch, btwlemmy.ohaa.xyzFQQD to [email protected]English • 1 month agomessage-square114fedilink
minus-squareTechnoCat moved to lemm.eelinkfedilink24•1 month agoI think fedora would survive this abuse. It doesn’t replace when you install kernels, but instead adds it.
minus-squareTxzKlinkfedilink10•1 month agoAlso Fedora ships 3 kernels by default. If one breaks, maybe the others will keep working.
minus-squareAniki 🌱🌿linkfedilinkEnglish13•1 month agoArch let’s you install kernels till /boot is full…
minus-square@RootAccesslinkEnglish1•1 month agoYes. I have it set up this way. I forgot it wasn’t the default. For the amount of headache it would solve, I wonder if the Arch team has a specific reason for not keeping a number of previous kernels by default.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink5•1 month agoUbuntu (and probably Debian too) will keep an old kernel in your grub list so you can boot off that one if needed.
I think fedora would survive this abuse. It doesn’t replace when you install kernels, but instead adds it.
Also Fedora ships 3 kernels by default. If one breaks, maybe the others will keep working.
With Manjaro you choose how much kernels you want.
Arch let’s you install kernels till /boot is full…
Yes. I have it set up this way. I forgot it wasn’t the default. For the amount of headache it would solve, I wonder if the Arch team has a specific reason for not keeping a number of previous kernels by default.
Ubuntu (and probably Debian too) will keep an old kernel in your grub list so you can boot off that one if needed.