popcornmix

Try: `sudo JUST_CHECK=1 rpi-update`

Try it again now as there has been a new update.

It won't download new firmware with `JUST_CHECK=1`. Can you report exactly what you typed in and what the output was?

But that looks like you ran: `sudo rpi-update` You are supported to run: `sudo JUST_CHECK=1 rpi-update` to see what (if anything) has changed before updating.

If you want to see what you get when there are changes then you can fake it: ``` pi@domnfs:~ $ echo 39054eaf0d3cfa351f2e23126e0ae88596a9437d | sudo tee /boot/.firmware_revision 39054eaf0d3cfa351f2e23126e0ae88596a9437d pi@domnfs:~ $ sudo...

That doesn't make sense as most updates don't affect the kernel version. What happens if there were just gpu changes since last update?

It is up to you. Run: `sudo JUST_CHECK=1 rpi-update` to check what has changed. If you want the changes run `sudo rpi-update` You may also check the github repo for...

@raugusto1 I'm not sure how your problem relates to this github issue. I assume you are referring to: > Segmentation fault (core dumped) That didn't come from rpi-update which completed...

Does this file have any effect on a default install of raspbian? i.e. does it get automatically displayed somewhere?

> It's used by various monitoring tools More specifics would be useful. rpi-update is designed for raspbian users. What affect does this file have on the standard preinstalled packages? What...