On Sat, 13 Jul 2019 18:18:35 +0100, Mick wrote: > Anyway, if you want to look at the initramfs contents manually, I > suppose you will need to decompress your initramfs in a temporary > directory to see its contents. First find what archive format has been > used. > > file /boot/EFI/... initramfs-XXX.img > > will output gzip, bzip2, lzma or similar archive type. Then create a > temporary directory to work in and use the corresponding compression > type: > > mkdir ~/tmp_initramfs > cd ~/tmp_initramfs > > zcat /boot/EFI/... initramfs-XXX.img | cpio -idmv
Did you build the initramfs with genkernel or dracut? If the latter, just run lsinitrd, which lists the contents of the current kernel's initramfs. You can also inspect individual files within the initramfs. -- Neil Bothwick Your lack of organisation does not represent an emergency in my world.
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