Hi,
I regularly have systems with /boot full due, I believe, to this issue and had an example this morning.
Manually running "apt-get autoremove" deleted kernels+headers for the last 10 kernels or so. How can that be automated?
Above one refers to version .76ubuntu1.2, and I have 0.82.1ubuntu2.3 which sound newer.
have I missed something or are the fixes not yet mainstream in 14.04?
(Just noticed 0.82.1ubuntu2.4 is available too)
Hi,
I regularly have systems with /boot full due, I believe, to this issue and had an example this morning.
Manually running "apt-get autoremove" deleted kernels+headers for the last 10 kernels or so. How can that be automated?
Above one refers to version .76ubuntu1.2, and I have 0.82.1ubuntu2.3 which sound newer.
have I missed something or are the fixes not yet mainstream in 14.04?
(Just noticed 0.82.1ubuntu2.4 is available too)
Or are the apt settings wrong perhaps:
Unattended- Upgrade: :Mail "root@localhost"; Upgrade: :MailOnlyOnErro r "true"; Upgrade: :Automatic- Reboot "true"; Upgrade: :MinimalSteps "true"; Upgrade: :Remove- Unused- Dependencies "true"; :Enable "1"; :Update- Package- Lists "7"; :Download- Upgradeable- Packages "1"; :AutocleanInter val "21"; :Unattended- Upgrade "7"; :Verbose "0";
Unattended-
Unattended-
Unattended-
Unattended-
# install patches automatically, update weekly,
# wipe unused packages after 3 weeks. No report.
APT::Periodic:
APT::Periodic:
APT::Periodic:
APT::Periodic:
APT::Periodic:
APT::Periodic:
Reading https:/ /wiki.debian. org/UnattendedU pgrades https:/ /help.ubuntu. com/lts/ serverguide/ automatic- updates. html did not help much, are there better sources?