I always take the updates with the update manager and I avoid the sudo apt-get update / dist-upgrade commands. I also avoid the sudo apt-get autoremove command !
I notice that there are many old kernels in the disk and I think that one-two older kernel packages are useful (the user can boot with an older kernel) but, I assume that all these older kernels keeping in the disk are not useful... To the contrary , some day all these kernel packages in a semi-rolling OS may cause a disk capacity issue (for a specific disk partition) and a system failure too.
So...I think I have to remove some old kernels with safety but I don't know how to do it .
Perhaps , packagers can examine the feasibility for automatic deletion of older kernel packages by the update manager application.
Any help please ?
Thanks.
Best Regards !
I notice that there are many old kernels in the disk and I think that one-two older kernel packages are useful (the user can boot with an older kernel) but, I assume that all these older kernels keeping in the disk are not useful... To the contrary , some day all these kernel packages in a semi-rolling OS may cause a disk capacity issue (for a specific disk partition) and a system failure too.
So...I think I have to remove some old kernels with safety but I don't know how to do it .
Perhaps , packagers can examine the feasibility for automatic deletion of older kernel packages by the update manager application.
Any help please ?
Thanks.
Best Regards !