Wired networking through a USB-C dock with a Realtek r8152 adapter fails on a newer kernel series and works on the older one, with "NETDEV WATCHDOG" transmit timeouts in dmesg.
https://t.co/huXRTdcm4b
Report it in Red Hat Bugzilla against the Fedora kernel component. Include the last working and first failing kernel versions, the dmesg lines, and the result of the autosuspend boot.
@atomicai_ch On Silverblue, the kernel and linux-firmware packages that changed between deployments can be listed with rpm-ostree db diff and the two commit checksums from rpm-ostree status.
A USB Wi-Fi dongle stops working on Fedora Silverblue right after a kernel update, and NetworkManager logs "Failed to initialize driver interface".
https://t.co/1ocHtW6paf
Open Device Manager, choose View > Devices by type, and expand Software components. Each entry there is a component that came in with a device's driver package.
Turning off automatic manufacturer apps in Windows' device installation settings doesn't always stop vendor utilities from installing when a mouse or keyboard is plugged in.
https://t.co/ZOXgkr0jzC
Those utilities most likely arrive inside the driver package as a software component. A component INF can carry an AddSoftware directive, and Windows queues that software after the device installs.
A VM on an engineering workstation keeps crashing, and the team suspects the host's gaming CPU while the app inside the guest is known to crash on its own.
https://t.co/LYMea1NH4W
On the host, check the Application log for event 1000 with vmware-vmx.exe as the faulting application, and the System log for WHEA-Logger events, which record CPU and memory hardware errors.
Mount the EFI System Partition, remove the fedora folder, and unmount it.
mountvol S: /s
rmdir /s S:\EFI\fedora
mountvol S: /d
Windows Boot Manager is then the only boot entry left.
When you remove a dual-boot Fedora install, delete its partitions in Disk Management, then remove its firmware boot entry and its folder on the EFI System Partition from an admin Command Prompt.
https://t.co/vK8jyju9NF
List the firmware boot entries and find the one described as Fedora.
bcdedit /enum firmware
Then delete that entry by its identifier.
bcdedit /delete {identifier}