El 15/06/2013 20:26, "Alf Haakon Lund" <[email protected]> escribió: > > On 02. juni 2013 16:17, Alf Haakon Lund wrote: >> >> I'm running Ubuntu Studio 12.10, 32-bit, on a Toshiba Sattelite p850. >> >> Recently jack stopped working. As this happened right after an update, I >> was able to guess that the latest kernel caused the issue. At next boot >> I chose advanced features in the GRUB menu and so I noticed that >> 3.5.0-33-generic was my default kernel. I chose 3.5.0-31-lowlatency >> instead and JACK went back to work. >> >> I asked a question about this on the LAU mailing list and got an answer >> that made it clear Ubuntu Studio doesn't use the generic kernel by >> default. This prompted me to check out 13.04 through VirtualBox. >> >> Right: After the fresh install Synaptic says no generic kernels are >> installed, but on it's first run Software Updater includes them anyway >> in the security update section. >> >> So I have three main questions: >> >> - What could I have done to suddenly start using the generic instead of >> the lowlatency kernel? >> >> - Why is Software Updater including them anyway? >> >> - What can I do to get permanently rid of this nuisance? I want to run >> the lowlatency kernels and be done with it. >> >> Amongst the bunch of other questions that arose I'd like to mention just >> a few: >> >> I uninstalled the generic kernel, but after rebooting and chosing GRUB's >> default the info in system monitor still says 3.5.0-33-generic. I am >> pretty sure I uninstalled while in 3.5.0-31-lowlatency so I should've >> avoided the dilemma command "system: uninstall yourself!" How do I make >> sure which kernel I'm actually running? And doesn't GRUB notice when >> kernels are removed? >> >> OK, I'm thankful for any and all input and will happily file bug reports >> in the proper places once someone properly helps point me to them ;-) >> >> Al F >> > > Hello again, > > I need a small follow-up help on this subject: > > I threw out all generics from my system (at least I think I did), and most of the old lowlatencys as well, so that I'm now left with 3.5.0-31-lowlatency and 3.5.0-33-lowlatency. That's what the advanced part of GRUB tells me, anyway. > > Now the latest update wants to install "Header files related to Linux kernel version 3.5.0", new install, 12.1 MB. > > To me this doesn't look like lowlatency, so I'm inclined to not install it, but how can I know for sure?
"apt-get upgrade" will tell you, and the packages will be kept back. (To install kernel packages from the terminal you would need "apt-get dist-upgrade"). To be on the safe side, you can "--just-print" sudo apt-get upgrade --just-print
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