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#1 2008-10-18 04:39:27

dale77
Member
From: Down under
Registered: 2007-02-10
Posts: 102
Website

Smooth upgrade to 2.6.27

No issues, just works (tm).

Thanks Archers!

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#2 2008-10-18 23:52:06

timetrap
Member
From: Here and There
Registered: 2008-06-05
Posts: 342
Website

Re: Smooth upgrade to 2.6.27

Same here.

Except for that damn pcspkr!!!


Beep Beep Beep

 sudo rmmod snd_pcsp

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#3 2008-10-19 12:22:23

Leigh
Member
From: USA
Registered: 2004-06-25
Posts: 533

Re: Smooth upgrade to 2.6.27

Likewise.  Thanks kernel devs and testers!

I read about others experiencing some troubles so I was a little leery. I decided to use the vanilla kernel for a while before updating my custom kernel. I put it through some stress tests on a t61 thinkpad and my Dell xps600. Everything seems cool here  smile

Last edited by Leigh (2008-10-19 12:26:44)


-- archlinux 是一个极好的 linux

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#4 2008-10-19 14:50:32

haxit
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From: /home/haxit
Registered: 2008-03-04
Posts: 1,247
Website

Re: Smooth upgrade to 2.6.27

Workds for me like a breeze also. Thanks.


Archi686 User | Old Screenshots | Old .Configs
Vi veri universum vivus vici.

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#5 2008-10-19 15:49:51

jwcxz
Member
Registered: 2008-09-23
Posts: 239
Website

Re: Smooth upgrade to 2.6.27

The upgrade seems to have gone fine for me as well.  However, I'm noticing that iwl4965 seems a little more unstable for some reason.  Not to mention the fact that after using certain wireless APs for a while, I get arbitrary kernel panics (which is especially annoying when I'm trying to take notes during a lecture).

I think I'm going to go back to building custom kernels for my system at some point.  I like having fine control over what gets built.


-- jwc
http://jwcxz.com/ | blog
dotman - manage your dotfiles across multiple environments
icsy - an alarm for powernappers

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#6 2008-10-19 18:46:28

Leigh
Member
From: USA
Registered: 2004-06-25
Posts: 533

Re: Smooth upgrade to 2.6.27

jwcxz wrote:

I think I'm going to go back to building custom kernels for my system at some point.  I like having fine control over what gets built.

Ive been using arch for quite some time, and using a custom kernel has saved me some hassles quite a few times, I wouldn't say often, but like every blue moon or so. I only use the vanilla kernel as a backup and I just make sure it works  before rebuilding or updating my custom one.

Besides that, I keep a clone of my system on a usb drive that I update every so often when my system seems to be running really solid. There was only one time I needed to plug the usb drive back in and rebuild my system from it, and that wasn't anything to do with Arch, but just some dumb ditsy thing I did. Anyway, It helps me feel more at ease with iffy updates, or if I want to try out some major system change. To me, it's kind of foolish to be totally dependent of updates without some kind of backup, especially with a rolling release.


-- archlinux 是一个极好的 linux

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#7 2008-10-19 21:14:53

kalasmannen
Member
From: Örebro, Sweden
Registered: 2008-02-27
Posts: 39
Website

Re: Smooth upgrade to 2.6.27

timetrap wrote:

Same here.

Except for that damn pcspkr!!!


Beep Beep Beep

 sudo rmmod snd_pcsp

What! Did they change the name of the module? How evil! big_smile

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#8 2008-10-19 22:45:10

kalasmannen
Member
From: Örebro, Sweden
Registered: 2008-02-27
Posts: 39
Website

Re: Smooth upgrade to 2.6.27

An update. I was also able to upgrade to 2.6.27, without any trouble. This is great!

First thing i did was of course to blacklist the snd_pcsp! wink

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