F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Install version 5.10.115-rt67-xanmod1 along with idea flexpad 5.

Install version 5.10.115-rt67-xanmod1 along with idea flexpad 5.

Install version 5.10.115-rt67-xanmod1 along with idea flexpad 5.

K
Keeszz
Junior Member
11
09-08-2022, 12:29 AM
#1
I added the XanMod Rep and followed the three steps from the XanMod site. After restarting, only version 5.18 appeared. I want to run 5.10.115-rt67-xanmod1 instead. Please follow these instructions carefully so I can test it. I also checked the Phoronix article and saw a chart; I’m hoping this will help me get a quick advantage with my Flex 5500U.
K
Keeszz
09-08-2022, 12:29 AM #1

I added the XanMod Rep and followed the three steps from the XanMod site. After restarting, only version 5.18 appeared. I want to run 5.10.115-rt67-xanmod1 instead. Please follow these instructions carefully so I can test it. I also checked the Phoronix article and saw a chart; I’m hoping this will help me get a quick advantage with my Flex 5500U.

I
itchyrobot
Member
61
09-08-2022, 12:30 AM
#2
Update the bootloader settings in your configuration file.
I
itchyrobot
09-08-2022, 12:30 AM #2

Update the bootloader settings in your configuration file.

B
Back2Blaze
Member
204
09-08-2022, 12:30 AM
#3
how do i do that correctly
B
Back2Blaze
09-08-2022, 12:30 AM #3

how do i do that correctly

T
TryHardMikel
Member
172
09-08-2022, 12:30 AM
#4
I'm using GRUB as the bootloader and Ubuntu-based distribution.
T
TryHardMikel
09-08-2022, 12:30 AM #4

I'm using GRUB as the bootloader and Ubuntu-based distribution.

B
BombyCity
Member
61
09-08-2022, 12:30 AM
#5
Uncertain about the bootloader, but the distribution is Pop OS 22.04.
B
BombyCity
09-08-2022, 12:30 AM #5

Uncertain about the bootloader, but the distribution is Pop OS 22.04.

L
lordyutubi
Junior Member
10
09-08-2022, 12:30 AM
#6
The command output shows the current state of the system partitions and boot status. Boot is active and the system is running. Specific partitions listed include /dev/sda1, /dev/sdb, etc.
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lordyutubi
09-08-2022, 12:30 AM #6

The command output shows the current state of the system partitions and boot status. Boot is active and the system is running. Specific partitions listed include /dev/sda1, /dev/sdb, etc.

M
maxmaster121
Junior Member
21
09-08-2022, 12:30 AM
#7
Configuration version 5.17.15-76051715-generic applied. System maps updated to 5.18.10-xanmod1. Firmware details indicate UEFI 2.70 from Phoenix Technologies Ltd., Secure Boot disabled, and TPM2 support enabled. Boot options include one-shot menus, ESP handling, and XBOOTLDR compatibility.
M
maxmaster121
09-08-2022, 12:30 AM #7

Configuration version 5.17.15-76051715-generic applied. System maps updated to 5.18.10-xanmod1. Firmware details indicate UEFI 2.70 from Phoenix Technologies Ltd., Secure Boot disabled, and TPM2 support enabled. Boot options include one-shot menus, ESP handling, and XBOOTLDR compatibility.

E
ElLokito0324
Member
178
09-08-2022, 12:30 AM
#8
Right, I've not used this loader before, and as with all systemd stuff the documentation is atrocious, but You should have a directory /boot/efi/loader/entries/ In there will be a file [something].conf [something].conf will have all the entries required to make your 5.17.15-76051715-generic kernel boot. So, i can't run this in a VM to simulate, so it's just going from docs I can find, but try to follow this: Make yourself root sudo su || sudo -i navigate to the correct directory cd /boot/efi/loader/entries list the contents to see the real name of [something].conf ls copy the [something].conf file (replacing [something] with the actual filename) cp something.conf xanmod1.conf At this point you need to edit the xanmod1.conf file to make it point to the right kernel. nano xanmod1.conf BELOW THIS LINE IS JUST GUESSWORK When you open it to edit it, it will look similar to this: title Some Name linux /vmlinuz-5.17.15-76051715-generic initrd /initrd.img-5.17.15-76051715-generic options root="some identifier" rw random_option="an option" you need to make it look like this: title xanmod1 5.18.10 linux /vmlinuz-5.18.10-xanmod1 initrd /initrd.img-5.18.10-xanmod1 options root="some identifier" rw random_option="an option" Do not change the options line. Press ctrl+o and then enter to save, then ctrl+x to exit. You should be done and can reboot. Let me know how you get on.
E
ElLokito0324
09-08-2022, 12:30 AM #8

Right, I've not used this loader before, and as with all systemd stuff the documentation is atrocious, but You should have a directory /boot/efi/loader/entries/ In there will be a file [something].conf [something].conf will have all the entries required to make your 5.17.15-76051715-generic kernel boot. So, i can't run this in a VM to simulate, so it's just going from docs I can find, but try to follow this: Make yourself root sudo su || sudo -i navigate to the correct directory cd /boot/efi/loader/entries list the contents to see the real name of [something].conf ls copy the [something].conf file (replacing [something] with the actual filename) cp something.conf xanmod1.conf At this point you need to edit the xanmod1.conf file to make it point to the right kernel. nano xanmod1.conf BELOW THIS LINE IS JUST GUESSWORK When you open it to edit it, it will look similar to this: title Some Name linux /vmlinuz-5.17.15-76051715-generic initrd /initrd.img-5.17.15-76051715-generic options root="some identifier" rw random_option="an option" you need to make it look like this: title xanmod1 5.18.10 linux /vmlinuz-5.18.10-xanmod1 initrd /initrd.img-5.18.10-xanmod1 options root="some identifier" rw random_option="an option" Do not change the options line. Press ctrl+o and then enter to save, then ctrl+x to exit. You should be done and can reboot. Let me know how you get on.