On 08/29/2013 05:19 PM, Phill Whiteside wrote:
Lar,

actually... try just

sudo apt-get linux-image*3.11.0-3*

and see if it pulls them in. (I've never tried that).

Regards,

Phill.


On 29 August 2013 16:18, Phill Whiteside <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

    Lars, you *may* be able to grab a kernel using
    http://forum.phillw.net/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=35 at the line

    apt-get install linux-image

    put in wild-card so that it only grabs *3.11.0-3*

    If not, then you'll have to grab the a3 iso.

    Regards,

    Phill.



    On 29 August 2013 16:12, Lars Noodén <[email protected]
    <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

        On 29.08.2013 18:07, John Hupp wrote:
        > On 8/29/2013 10:22 AM, Lars Noodén wrote:
        >> On 29.08.2013 16:53, John Hupp wrote:
        >>> Following Leszek's thought about the kernel: if it is
        happening several
        >>> times a day, can you boot to an earlier kernel for the
        next couple days?
        >> I can try that if I can get an old kernel or two back on
        the system.
        >>
        >> The older kernels are gone from my system, even APT's
        cache.  I've
        >> looked around a bit and tried a few things but can't find
        where to get
        >> the old kernels manually.  How do I get at them? apt -f
        seems not to be
        >> the right way:
        >>
        >>     $ sudo apt-get -f install linux-image-3.11.0-3-generic
        >>     Reading package lists... Done
        >>     Building dependency tree
        >>     Reading state information... Done
        >>     linux-image-3.11.0-3-generic is already the newest version.
        >>     0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 0 to remove and 46 not
        upgraded.
        >>
        >> Regards,
        >> /Lars
        >>
        > So you *upgraded* to Saucy and the older kernels are no longer
        > available?  (On PC architecture at least, holding down the
        Shift key
        > during boot causes the Grub menu to appear with an Advanced
        option, and
        > choosing that brings up all previously-installed kernels
        available for
        > boot.)

        It was a fresh install of Saucy a few weeks ago.  I've done
        updates with
        APT daily.  Probably one of the times I ran 'apt-get
        autoremove' purged
        the old kernel(s).  They used to be there a while ago, but
        right now I
        have only the one kernel in place.  I've seen the Advanced
        option in
        grub and used it in the past to select older kernels, but
        right now the
        question is how to get one of the old kernels back on the
        disk.  I could
        not find the .deb file in the archive.

        http://fi.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/pool/main/

        Maybe it's there and I don't know the right directory.

        Regards,
        /Lars

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I have this problem also. This is the only reason I switched from Lubuntu 13.14 to Xubuntu 12.04LTS. But now I've upgraded to Xub 12.04.3 the problem has returned. It seems intermittent & unpredictable but is a major PITA. I can't supply console output or syslog data. It's just anecdotal evidence.
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