SIMULATION -
Install the appropriate kernel update from http://server.domain11.example.com/pub/updates.
The following criteria must also be met:
The updated kernel is the default kernel when the system is rebooted
The original kernel remains available and bootable on the system
To install the appropriate kernel update from http://server.domain11.example.com/pub/updates and ensure that the updated kernel is the default kernel when the system is rebooted while keeping the original kernel available and bootable, follow these steps: 1. Open a terminal and download the kernel update using wget: wget http://server.domain11.example.com/pub/updates/kernel*. 2. Install the downloaded kernel packages using rpm: rpm -ivh kernel*. 3. Ensure that the default kernel is set correctly by editing the GRUB configuration file: vim /etc/grub.conf. 4. Verify that the updated kernel is listed first and the original kernel is still present, then set default=0. 5. Save and exit the editor with :wq!. This process will ensure that the updated kernel becomes the default kernel while keeping the original kernel available.
The solution to the questions seems very confusing. Best way is to update the repos and install the new kernel which becomes your default kernel anyway, no need for any further changes. Simply follow an e.g. link here: https://computingforgeeks.com/how-to-install-latest-kernel-on-centos-linux/
$ dnf config-manager --add-repo {given_url} $ dnf update I agree with STFN2019 , maybe the above step will get the work done!
Question: You should be able to use wget to obtain the correct packages here, yes? Is the only reason they didn't because they don't have the full path/name of the file to correctly use the command?
Install the appropriate kernel update from http://server.domain11.example.com/pub/updates. The following criteria must also be met: The updated kernel is the default kernel when the system is rebooted The original kernel remains available and bootable on the system the way i will do this: cd / then; wget http://server.domain11.example.com/pub/updates, ls -al if new kernel is there I will copy it somewhere and check current kernelswith the command #grubby --info=ALL ----this is to see all kernel then #grubby --default-kernel to see the default if its different from the new one to set new kernel use #grubby --set-default=/kernel/path then check with #grubby --default-kernel or STFN2019's solution dnf config-manager --add-repo http://server.domain11.example.com/pub/updates then; run #dnf update
yum config-manager --add-repo {given_url} yum update kernel