This is really annoying bug. Even experienced user who never encountered a problem with consumed inodes will spend a lot of time finding the cause of the problem. The error message "No space left on device" does not suggest that the problem is with inodes.
The update process should certainly remove very old kernels automatically by default or show an explanatory warning.
This is really annoying bug. Even experienced user who never encountered a problem with consumed inodes will spend a lot of time finding the cause of the problem. The error message "No space left on device" does not suggest that the problem is with inodes.
The update process should certainly remove very old kernels automatically by default or show an explanatory warning.
There are many examples of users which faced this problem: askubuntu. com/q/317763/ 67132 askubuntu. com/q/388449/ 67132 ubuntuforums. org/showthread. php?t=2039786 ubuntuforums. org/showthread. php?t=2206534
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See also related Bug #690911 Installation without formatting fails to remove old kernels
Attempts (certainly imperfect) to remove old kernels automatically: /help.ubuntu. com/community/ Lubuntu/ Documentation/ RemoveOldKernel s#Automatic ubuntuforums. org/showthread. php?t=1961409& page=3& p=11859290# post11859290
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