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If you do not run that command before /boot fills up, and you have a full /boot with a partially installed kernel, then that command fails. So this works fine i

by tedivm 10y ago

If you do not run that command before /boot fills up, and you have a full /boot with a partially installed kernel, then that command fails. So this works fine if you remember to call it regularly, but it does not solve the problem once it occurs.

kobeya 10y ago
Interesting. I haven't encountered that edge case. I've many times filled /boot and resolved by doing an auto remove.