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For our next trick, we have to identify which kernel branch you are using. Most people will be using an older; more recent; or the most recent, version of the "normally" supported kernel. Such shows itself in the /boot directory like so: | For our next trick, we have to identify which kernel branch you are using. Most people will be using an older; more recent; or the most recent, version of the "normally" supported kernel. Such shows itself in the /boot directory like so: | ||
initramfs- | initramfs-6.1-x86_64-fallback.img | ||
initramfs- | initramfs-6.1-x86_64.img | ||
vmlinuz- | vmlinuz-6.1-x86_64 | ||
(this is for kernel version 6.1, replace it with your kernel version)</br > | |||
& would therefore use the following command to rebuild their Init Ramdisk Image: | & would therefore use the following command to rebuild their Init Ramdisk Image: | ||
sudo mkinitcpio -p | sudo mkinitcpio -p linux61 | ||
(again for kernel version 6.1, replace the version with your) | |||
For those that are using the/a Linux Long Term Support kernel then their identifying /boot files will look like this: | For those that are using the/a Linux Long Term Support kernel then their identifying /boot files will look like this: |