Hello everybody.
I've update my kernel on Debian 9 (Stretch) for a driver reasons.
Everything is okay, but i have a question...
Upgrade my kernel lost my futures updates? O.o
Sorry for this peculiar question, but i mind what this causes any lost of future updates (the automatic system updates).
Is this right? In internet no one mentioned this (really, the blogs what i readed this point is some ambiguous), but for a reason, i thing what is this like that...
Thanks a lot for the help, and everybody have a nice day.
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If i update my kernel i lost a debian actualizations?
- JuguitoDeNaranja
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Re: If i update my kernel i lost a debian actualizations?
Depends how you update? I could be wrong but the kernel doesn't matter. If a kernel does mandate automatic updates I'd like to know so I can avoid it. I've built a few custom kernels, and along with base kernels never noticed a difference. Someone else can chime in on the packages that enable automatic updates. Extra repositories with their associated programs can separately enable automatic updates for that program.
If you use synaptic manually, or the traditional cli or aptitude, you get to the same state. Personally I don't think automatic is a great idea. In my experience, newer kernels will be listed when available and you'll need to deselect them from an update all operation in order to keep custom kernel.
If you use synaptic manually, or the traditional cli or aptitude, you get to the same state. Personally I don't think automatic is a great idea. In my experience, newer kernels will be listed when available and you'll need to deselect them from an update all operation in order to keep custom kernel.
- JuguitoDeNaranja
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Re: If i update my kernel i lost a debian actualizations?
Mainly I was referring to whether the software of automatic updates (the manager that comes included) had some policy that restricted the updates for those who use a modified kernel ...CwF wrote:Depends how you update? I could be wrong but the kernel doesn't matter. If a kernel does mandate automatic updates I'd like to know so I can avoid it. I've built a few custom kernels, and along with base kernels never noticed a difference. Someone else can chime in on the packages that enable automatic updates. Extra repositories with their associated programs can separately enable automatic updates for that program.
If you use synaptic manually, or the traditional cli or aptitude, you get to the same state. Personally I don't think automatic is a great idea. In my experience, newer kernels will be listed when available and you'll need to deselect them from an update all operation in order to keep custom kernel.
I use the software of Debian (automatic system) for O.S updates.
#YOLO
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Re: If i update my kernel i lost a debian actualizations?
This is more the DE choice, Gnome, KDE, etc than a debian choice. Many desktops will include and enable automatic updates, XFCE for example does not.JuguitoDeNaranja wrote:Mainly I was referring to whether the software of automatic updates (the manager that comes included) I use the software of Debian (automatic system) for O.S updates.
I do not have unattended-upgrades or apt-listchanges on any of my machines. If you need to keep your kernel choice with automatic upgrades then pin or hold the kernel package. I'd recommend using synaptic manually and carefully reading it's messages on updates, taking note and changing it's selections when necessary.
I would expect a fully automatic upgrade to upgrade your kernel every time one is available unless you stop it. I would not expect your custom kernel to prevent anything.
- stevepusser
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Re: If i update my kernel i lost a debian actualizations?
The Debian Stable 4.9 kernel will get automatic security updates. If you're running any other kernel, such as one from stretch-backports, you're responsible for updating that yourself. It does not affect other package updates outside of those that are part of the kernel.
Some third-party kernel repos, such as the Liquorix one or my backports of it, offer a metapackage for the kernel that will always pull in the latest Liquorix kernel, so that, for example, it will pull in 4.19 when that becomes available--but whether to install the metapackage is left to the user.
Some third-party kernel repos, such as the Liquorix one or my backports of it, offer a metapackage for the kernel that will always pull in the latest Liquorix kernel, so that, for example, it will pull in 4.19 when that becomes available--but whether to install the metapackage is left to the user.
MX Linux packager and developer
Re: If i update my kernel i lost a debian actualizations?
are you sneakily telling us, without actually telling us, that you run a custom kernel that is not in the debian repos?JuguitoDeNaranja wrote:Mainly I was referring to whether the software of automatic updates (the manager that comes included) had some policy that restricted the updates for those who use a modified kernel ...
if so, we would need much more information about how you installed it, or if you even installed it at all with apt.