.
If you want to run a custom kernel, you need to ensure that an
unzipped initramfs is available on disk. One way to achieve this is to
install/upgrade a kernel RPM, another way is to run olpc-dev-kernel.
Running yum update to retrieve a new kernel, then rebooting, and
running olpc-dev-kernel
On Wed, Apr 3, 2013 at 8:48 PM, John Watlington w...@laptop.org wrote:
This isn't a bug report, just an observation to keep anyone else from
spending time on this known condition (cjb's comment was of course!):
If you want to update a kernel on a 13.1.0/13.2.0 build, you must first
run
This isn't a bug report, just an observation to keep anyone else from
spending time on this known condition (cjb's comment was of course!):
If you want to update a kernel on a 13.1.0/13.2.0 build, you must first
run olpc-dev-kernel. Running it after doing the yum update kernel
will result in a
