From: Paulo J. da Silva e Silva [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > What I did: I ran dselect and marked my kernel image as "on > hold" (find your kernel image in the selection list and type > an "=").
Unrelated question - how do you find what packages are on hold, and/or unhold them? I just did an apt-get dist-upgrade to potato (finally got a CD!!!) and found that the kbd package was held, for no reason that I could discern. I tried to find what I should have been looking at to notice this earlier, bit I couldn't see anything. I managed to force kbd to upgrade, but I'd rather know how to unhold it, so the dist-upgrade could work by itself... A method not involving dselect would be useful - I dislike dselect in general, and in particular I can't use it easily over a telnet session, due to stupid colour-handling problems in my telnet client which make dselect unreadable and which I haven't the time to fix :-( Thanks, Paul
