âbootâ low disk space [duplicate]
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How do I free up more space in /boot?
20 answers
My /boot partition hit 100% and now I can't upgrade. Can't remove old kernels to make room
11 answers
My Ubuntu version is 16.04 LTS. I have been getting "Low Disk Space" message. An example of the message I get: "The volume "boot" has only 3.1 MB disk space remaining"
Things I have tried when I get such a message:
1) Deleted old kernels using sudo apt-get purge linux-image--generic
2) Cleaned up various directories
3) sudo apt-get autoremove
None of these have helped. In fact, running 1), 3) made my system fail to boot. Every time my system fails to boot, I re-install an old working image of my system. After a few weeks, I once again get the Low disk space error.
What can I do to prevent /boot running into low disk space?
I'd appreciate your help.
P.S: I am not a sys admin so I'd appreciate more context in your answers. Thank you!
Edit 1:
I had previously tried the solutions provided in the suggested links. Running 'sudo apt-get purge' made my system failed to boot.
Edit 2:
I am running sudo apt-get autoremove preemptively. That seems to keep the problem under control. Are there any other ways to get rid of the boot low disk space issue instead of running sudo apt-get autoremove preemptively every few days/weeks?
boot
marked as duplicate by thomasrutter, WinEunuuchs2Unix, karel, pomsky, muru Mar 21 at 5:59
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
How do I free up more space in /boot?
20 answers
My /boot partition hit 100% and now I can't upgrade. Can't remove old kernels to make room
11 answers
My Ubuntu version is 16.04 LTS. I have been getting "Low Disk Space" message. An example of the message I get: "The volume "boot" has only 3.1 MB disk space remaining"
Things I have tried when I get such a message:
1) Deleted old kernels using sudo apt-get purge linux-image--generic
2) Cleaned up various directories
3) sudo apt-get autoremove
None of these have helped. In fact, running 1), 3) made my system fail to boot. Every time my system fails to boot, I re-install an old working image of my system. After a few weeks, I once again get the Low disk space error.
What can I do to prevent /boot running into low disk space?
I'd appreciate your help.
P.S: I am not a sys admin so I'd appreciate more context in your answers. Thank you!
Edit 1:
I had previously tried the solutions provided in the suggested links. Running 'sudo apt-get purge' made my system failed to boot.
Edit 2:
I am running sudo apt-get autoremove preemptively. That seems to keep the problem under control. Are there any other ways to get rid of the boot low disk space issue instead of running sudo apt-get autoremove preemptively every few days/weeks?
boot
marked as duplicate by thomasrutter, WinEunuuchs2Unix, karel, pomsky, muru Mar 21 at 5:59
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Please edit your question and adddf -h
output
â JoKeR
Mar 20 at 21:28
/dev/sdb2 473M 146M 303M 33% /boot
â prsr
Mar 22 at 22:02
I am running sudo apt-get autoremove pre-emptively. That seems to keep the problem under control.
â prsr
Mar 22 at 22:03
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
How do I free up more space in /boot?
20 answers
My /boot partition hit 100% and now I can't upgrade. Can't remove old kernels to make room
11 answers
My Ubuntu version is 16.04 LTS. I have been getting "Low Disk Space" message. An example of the message I get: "The volume "boot" has only 3.1 MB disk space remaining"
Things I have tried when I get such a message:
1) Deleted old kernels using sudo apt-get purge linux-image--generic
2) Cleaned up various directories
3) sudo apt-get autoremove
None of these have helped. In fact, running 1), 3) made my system fail to boot. Every time my system fails to boot, I re-install an old working image of my system. After a few weeks, I once again get the Low disk space error.
What can I do to prevent /boot running into low disk space?
I'd appreciate your help.
P.S: I am not a sys admin so I'd appreciate more context in your answers. Thank you!
Edit 1:
I had previously tried the solutions provided in the suggested links. Running 'sudo apt-get purge' made my system failed to boot.
Edit 2:
I am running sudo apt-get autoremove preemptively. That seems to keep the problem under control. Are there any other ways to get rid of the boot low disk space issue instead of running sudo apt-get autoremove preemptively every few days/weeks?
boot
This question already has an answer here:
How do I free up more space in /boot?
20 answers
My /boot partition hit 100% and now I can't upgrade. Can't remove old kernels to make room
11 answers
My Ubuntu version is 16.04 LTS. I have been getting "Low Disk Space" message. An example of the message I get: "The volume "boot" has only 3.1 MB disk space remaining"
Things I have tried when I get such a message:
1) Deleted old kernels using sudo apt-get purge linux-image--generic
2) Cleaned up various directories
3) sudo apt-get autoremove
None of these have helped. In fact, running 1), 3) made my system fail to boot. Every time my system fails to boot, I re-install an old working image of my system. After a few weeks, I once again get the Low disk space error.
What can I do to prevent /boot running into low disk space?
I'd appreciate your help.
P.S: I am not a sys admin so I'd appreciate more context in your answers. Thank you!
Edit 1:
I had previously tried the solutions provided in the suggested links. Running 'sudo apt-get purge' made my system failed to boot.
Edit 2:
I am running sudo apt-get autoremove preemptively. That seems to keep the problem under control. Are there any other ways to get rid of the boot low disk space issue instead of running sudo apt-get autoremove preemptively every few days/weeks?
This question already has an answer here:
How do I free up more space in /boot?
20 answers
My /boot partition hit 100% and now I can't upgrade. Can't remove old kernels to make room
11 answers
boot
boot
edited Mar 22 at 22:07
asked Mar 20 at 21:11
prsr
12
12
marked as duplicate by thomasrutter, WinEunuuchs2Unix, karel, pomsky, muru Mar 21 at 5:59
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by thomasrutter, WinEunuuchs2Unix, karel, pomsky, muru Mar 21 at 5:59
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
Please edit your question and adddf -h
output
â JoKeR
Mar 20 at 21:28
/dev/sdb2 473M 146M 303M 33% /boot
â prsr
Mar 22 at 22:02
I am running sudo apt-get autoremove pre-emptively. That seems to keep the problem under control.
â prsr
Mar 22 at 22:03
add a comment |Â
Please edit your question and adddf -h
output
â JoKeR
Mar 20 at 21:28
/dev/sdb2 473M 146M 303M 33% /boot
â prsr
Mar 22 at 22:02
I am running sudo apt-get autoremove pre-emptively. That seems to keep the problem under control.
â prsr
Mar 22 at 22:03
Please edit your question and add
df -h
outputâ JoKeR
Mar 20 at 21:28
Please edit your question and add
df -h
outputâ JoKeR
Mar 20 at 21:28
/dev/sdb2 473M 146M 303M 33% /boot
â prsr
Mar 22 at 22:02
/dev/sdb2 473M 146M 303M 33% /boot
â prsr
Mar 22 at 22:02
I am running sudo apt-get autoremove pre-emptively. That seems to keep the problem under control.
â prsr
Mar 22 at 22:03
I am running sudo apt-get autoremove pre-emptively. That seems to keep the problem under control.
â prsr
Mar 22 at 22:03
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
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votes
up vote
0
down vote
When running sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade
the system will tell you if there are automatic installed package that can be removed by running sudo apt autoremove
.. when that happens, run the autoremove, this will , among other thing, remove old kernels from /boot
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
When running sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade
the system will tell you if there are automatic installed package that can be removed by running sudo apt autoremove
.. when that happens, run the autoremove, this will , among other thing, remove old kernels from /boot
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
When running sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade
the system will tell you if there are automatic installed package that can be removed by running sudo apt autoremove
.. when that happens, run the autoremove, this will , among other thing, remove old kernels from /boot
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
When running sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade
the system will tell you if there are automatic installed package that can be removed by running sudo apt autoremove
.. when that happens, run the autoremove, this will , among other thing, remove old kernels from /boot
When running sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade
the system will tell you if there are automatic installed package that can be removed by running sudo apt autoremove
.. when that happens, run the autoremove, this will , among other thing, remove old kernels from /boot
answered Mar 20 at 21:49
Soren A
3,0381722
3,0381722
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
Please edit your question and add
df -h
outputâ JoKeR
Mar 20 at 21:28
/dev/sdb2 473M 146M 303M 33% /boot
â prsr
Mar 22 at 22:02
I am running sudo apt-get autoremove pre-emptively. That seems to keep the problem under control.
â prsr
Mar 22 at 22:03