I have a set of three Raspberry-Pi 4B (4GB) machines. They all are running the Debian for Rpi from [1].
They all were happily running the kernel from package "linux-image-6.1.0-9-arm64". But, recently, a passing "apt upgrade" installed "linux-image-6.1.0-10-arm64" on them. On all three of them, the "needrestart" command pointed out that there was a new kernel and I needed to reboot. On two of them, I rebooted and it came up running the new kernel (6.1.0-10). On the third, however, reboot came up running the old kernel (6.1.0-9) ?!? The only difference that I can think of between the pair where the upgrade worked and the one where the upgrade didn't work, is that the singleton had been running Bullseye and was upgraded in-place to Bookworm, while the other two had been initially installed with Bookworm. So maybe there was something left-over from Bullseye that caused it? So, the bottom line for me is: How can I now tell the boot scripts to use (6.1.0-10) instead of (6.1.0-9) And what do I have to do to make sure this doesn't happen again the next time there's a kernel upgrade? [1] https://raspi.debian.net/tested-images/ Thanks for any clues you can give me! Rick
