>
> Having this bug fixed exactly what does it means on Ubuntu 16.04 and on the upcoming 18.04?
Unattended-upgrades and update-manager will remove old unused kernels
with the default configuration.
This is already happening in 18.04 and will be back-ported to 16.04.
> With a clean installation (on an encrypted disk) the boot partition will be removed automatically? Or do I have to upgrade manually /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/50unattended-upgrades
> uncommenting this parameter?
> //Unattended-Upgrade::Remove-Unused-Dependencies "true";
No, the /boot partition will be kept, but unused old kernel files will
be cleaned up. Without changing the configuration files from the
shipped default values.
> I'm asking since some of my colleagues doesn't use command line (so they
> don't use autoremove) and they rely on Software update Application.
I hope they will be pleased to see that obsolete kernels are removed
without starting terminals. :-)
On Mon, Apr 23, 2018 at 5:48 PM, luca moscato <email address hidden> wrote: /bugs.launchpad .net/ubuntu/ +bug/1744045
> Sorry guys to bother you, I'm the reporter of
> https:/
Thank you for reporting bugs!
>
> Having this bug fixed exactly what does it means on Ubuntu 16.04 and on the upcoming 18.04?
Unattended-upgrades and update-manager will remove old unused kernels
with the default configuration.
This is already happening in 18.04 and will be back-ported to 16.04.
> With a clean installation (on an encrypted disk) the boot partition will be removed automatically? Or do I have to upgrade manually /etc/apt/ apt.conf. d/50unattended- upgrades Upgrade: :Remove- Unused- Dependencies "true";
> uncommenting this parameter?
> //Unattended-
No, the /boot partition will be kept, but unused old kernel files will
be cleaned up. Without changing the configuration files from the
shipped default values.
> I'm asking since some of my colleagues doesn't use command line (so they
> don't use autoremove) and they rely on Software update Application.
I hope they will be pleased to see that obsolete kernels are removed
without starting terminals. :-)