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Cake day: December 17th, 2025

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  • You might have too many old kernels installed. This would potentially fill up the /boot partition. One way to check this is:

    df -h

    Look for the line indicating space left for /boot.

    You can then get a list of the installed kernels with:

    dpkg --get-selections | grep -v deinstall | grep linux-image

    If you need to remove old ones, use uname -a to identify the running kernel (should be the latest version if you’ve rebooted after the last kernel update) then remove all of the older kernel packages with:

    sudo apt remove -y linux-image-amd64-xxxx

    More generally speaking, I think that sudo apt autoremove should leave you with only the latest 2 kernel packages by default.