Re: Upgrade error that I don't know how to solve
- To: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org
- Subject: Re: Upgrade error that I don't know how to solve
- From: mi <codejodler@gmx.ch>
- Date: Sat, 16 Sep 2023 03:10:00 +0200
- Message-id: <[🔎] 20230916031000.4ff46ce8@gandalf.lan3>
- In-reply-to: <3246ed66-62fb-dd41-71d4-b63113d0920a@comcast.net>
- References: <292bf3d9f09d1c7b11f4d6dbe177086b8f308f74.camel@tpg.com.au> <ba38e2098e0af396b961aa2f10fc7c7e3c36416c.camel@tpg.com.au> <3246ed66-62fb-dd41-71d4-b63113d0920a@comcast.net>
> You need more storage available during the upgrade on whatever device has the /lib directory. Purging a package, as you found, may help, but is only a temporary mitigation. You probably need to increase free storage gong forward, either by purging more (maybe much more) or migrating to a larger device. Running nearly full negatively affects performance and, in the case of SSDs, service life.
>
> It would help if you posted information about the distribution of storage, for example, the output of
>
> df -h
>
> This kind of question is not peculiar to laptops, and the debian-user mailing list probably would be a better place to post it, if only because that is a more active list.
>
> Regards,
> Tom Dial
I had a little too less storage left and then found that debian had piled up older kernel versions that i don't need anymore. (It seems kernels never get deleted automaticly.)
Deleting the obsolete ones together with all dependent packages like headers and linux-kbuild freed nearly 30 Gigabyte !
hth mi
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