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I believe that if you change the order of the kernels in menu.lst that it will select the kernel at the top of the list....
- 08-19-2009 #21Linux User
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- Big River, Sask, Canada
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I believe that if you change the order of the kernels in menu.lst that it will select the kernel at the top of the list.
Registered Linux User #420832
- 08-20-2009 #22Linux Newbie
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- Aug 2009
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How do you change the order?
- 08-20-2009 #23Linux User
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- May 2009
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- Big River, Sask, Canada
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Open a terminal:
You will probably have to use su to become root. Then use a text editor such as joe, nano pico or vi :Code:cd /boot/grub
Cut the paragraph containing the old kernel (lower number) and paste it above the new one. Then save and quit.Code:nano menu.lst
so that you are not running as root anymore. Same again to close terminal.Code:exit
Registered Linux User #420832
- 08-20-2009 #24Linux Newbie
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- Aug 2009
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That did it! now is boots into the old working kernel automatically. Still I wonder why it loads so slow, maybe it's all those updates.
And I still need to fix that wireless card!
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