As for apt, does the fix offered to this bug mean that you can upgrade by
sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
and have no fear of /boot getting full?
Anyway, I suppose this method of upgrading will work now for the issue in Trusty and later:
sudo apt-get dist-upgrade --auto-remove --purge
sudo apt-get autoremove
may also remove other packages besides old kernels and related packages, but maybe that is not bad thing.
If I install a kernel manually by `apt-get install`, it will be marked as "manual", and will not be removed by `apt-get autoremove`, unless I run `apt-mark auto` for it first. Isn't is bad to skip removing any manually installed kernels? Would it be better to skip only kernels marked as "hold"?
As for apt, does the fix offered to this bug mean that you can upgrade by
sudo apt-get dist-upgrade
and have no fear of /boot getting full?
Anyway, I suppose this method of upgrading will work now for the issue in Trusty and later:
sudo apt-get dist-upgrade --auto-remove --purge
sudo apt-get autoremove
may also remove other packages besides old kernels and related packages, but maybe that is not bad thing.
If I install a kernel manually by `apt-get install`, it will be marked as "manual", and will not be removed by `apt-get autoremove`, unless I run `apt-mark auto` for it first. Isn't is bad to skip removing any manually installed kernels? Would it be better to skip only kernels marked as "hold"?