3.12 is going to end support in may 2017
How do I upgrade my kernel on arch?
Ryder Rodriguez
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Christian Ramirez
You must abandon i386 and switch to amd64. DO it now.
Nolan Edwards
pacman -S linux
Colton Jones
Use a computer made in the last 10 years
Julian Parker
My router still on 2.6
should I worry
Kayden Wilson
oh boy
Christopher Cook
this,
or jump ship to gentoo
Juan Taylor
Yes, see if you can install libreCMC, *WRT, or Tomato.
Luke Wright
to safely upgrade kernels on arch, you first need to fix how arch does upgrades:
bugs.archlinux.org
Jordan Perry
I'm using tomato!
Kayden Fisher
what's the command for updating kernel on gentoo?
can't you run a simply command line and update the kernel?
Joseph Rogers
root@unknown:/tmp/home/root# update the kernel
-sh: update: not found
no luck dude am I probably being hacked
Nolan Torres
Has tomato even been actively developed in years?
Elijah Cruz
if you can't read the wikki and figure it out then upgrading a kernel probably isn't for you. just reinstall with a newer kernel. you've got /home on a separate partition right
Christopher Anderson
pacman -Syu && pacman -S linux
Cameron Stewart
...
Zachary Reyes
how to specifically upgrade to LTS kernel?
Zachary Murphy
>not just pacman -Sy linux
lol at arch niggers that can't even use package manager
Wyatt Gonzalez
pacman -Syu && -S linux-lts
Ryan Thomas
thank you based arch user
Liam Lopez
Isn't the kernel normally updated with the whole system after Pacman -Syu? Used to work like that when I used Arch.
Austin Powell
You still have to reboot.
Colton Reed
A major downside of this would be that /boot fills up each update and you have one more thing to worry about.
Also, there's the linux-lts package, which you can use as a recovery option in case the new kernel fails to even boot.