Going back!

[Vladimir Kosovac]

Depending on how you've installed the new kernel it might still be there,
just not the default one (up2date or rpm -ivh would do this, all you'd need
to do is to change the 'default = 0' to default = <number of the
coresponding kernel entry> in grub.conf.

If you manually ran rpm -Uvh, you should still be able to grab the kernel
rpm you want and install it alongside the running one with rpm -ivh. In this
case boot loader should get updated automatically.

All this assuming you don't run ancient Red Hat release.

V

On 12/1/05, Chris Kenward <kenwardc at tgis.co.uk> wrote:
>
> Hi Folks
>
> Is there a way to go back to a previous kernel if there are apparent
> issues
> with the new one? I've just updated one of our web servers with new kernel
> and rebooted the unit but now none of the websites are showing and I'm
> wondering if it's the kernel perhaps that's caused the problem... any
> advice
> sincerely appreciated.
>
> Regards
> Chris
>
>
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