You need only linux-image. Yes, grub menu is the place, where you choose, what kernel you wish to boot.
You can anytime deinstall this kernel with sudo dpkg -P linux-image-2.6.31-11-generic or something like this. BUT You have to boot in that case to other kernel, if you want to remove that 11!
If you write that deinstall statement , hit <TAB> key after ..2.6.31 System will fill in the rest of the line, if this is unique Package in database.
I plan to wait the fix - so I will install new kernels and fixes as they come. If they not works, i will boot again from GRUB menu into 11, deinstall the newest kernel (because i won't use it and also to gain place in /boot dir)
If it will be fixed in newest kernel/Updates, I deinstall that 11 kernel away..
M.
You need only linux-image. Yes, grub menu is the place, where you choose, what kernel you wish to boot.
You can anytime deinstall this kernel with sudo dpkg -P linux-image- 2.6.31- 11-generic or something like this. BUT You have to boot in that case to other kernel, if you want to remove that 11!
If you write that deinstall statement , hit <TAB> key after ..2.6.31 System will fill in the rest of the line, if this is unique Package in database.
I plan to wait the fix - so I will install new kernels and fixes as they come. If they not works, i will boot again from GRUB menu into 11, deinstall the newest kernel (because i won't use it and also to gain place in /boot dir)
If it will be fixed in newest kernel/Updates, I deinstall that 11 kernel away..
M.