This script is really hard to use. There are two invocations: # chkboot Checks for changes (once) then updates the file list. If you run chkboot again, it

This script is really hard to use. There are two invocations: # chkboot Checks for changes (once) then updates the file list. If you run chkboot again, it will erase the changes list! $ chkboot-check This basically just runs `cat` on a file made by chkboot. Also, there's a long-standing bug where `chkboot -u` just doesn't work, making the mkinitcpio hook useless. A better interface would be: # chkboot-update Updates hashes. # chkboot-verify Checks hashes and writes any failures to syslog/stderr/logfile. Return code tells you if it was successful. Since you need root permissions to access many of the files in /boot, you really can't avoid running chkboot-verify as root.