@sdt1
You can set a package to be on hold. As root:
# echo <package> hold | dpkg --set-selections
This is what I did to prevent Colin's test kernel from being replaced by the regular Ubuntu kernel. This change can be reverted with:
# echo <package> install | dpkg --set-selections
@sdt1
You can set a package to be on hold. As root:
# echo <package> hold | dpkg --set-selections
This is what I did to prevent Colin's test kernel from being replaced by the regular Ubuntu kernel.
This change can be reverted with:
# echo <package> install | dpkg --set-selections