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Is your /boot partition getting full? Are old kernels cluttering up your Fedora system? In this quick tutorial, I show you the safest and most effective command to clean up old, unused kernels on Fedora. This simple maintenance task frees up valuable disk space and keeps your system tidy. We'll be using the built-in DNF package manager, which makes this process incredibly easy. --- COMMANDS USED IN THIS VIDEO --- ▶ 1. The Easiest & Safest Command (Recommended): This command automatically removes old kernels and other unneeded dependencies. By default, it keeps the 3 most recent kernels. sudo dnf autoremove ▶ 2. Check Which Kernels Are Installed: Use this command to see a list of all kernel-core packages you have installed before and after you clean them up. rpm -qa kernel-core ▶ 3. (Advanced) Remove All But the Newest 2: If you want more control, this command tells DNF to remove all installed kernels EXCEPT for the 2 most recent ones. sudo dnf remove $(dnf repoquery --installonly --latest-limit=-2) ▶ 4. (Optional) Change the Default Kernel Limit: If you always want to keep only 2 kernels, you can edit your DNF configuration file: sudo nano /etc/dnf/dnf.conf And add this line: installonly_limit=2 --- Thanks for watching! If this tutorial helped you, please leave a like and subscribe for more Fedora and Linux tips. #Fedora #Linux #Kernel #Tutorial #LinuxTutorial #TechTips #DNF