But the controversial manager, 62, admits his position may come under scrutiny if his promoted side make a poor start.
High-profile bosses Marcello Lippi and Claudio Ranieri have been touted as possible replacements.
But Warnock maintained he is happy with the reassurances he has received from co-owners Flavio Briatore and Bernie Ecclestone in the wake of his ally Amit Bhatia leaving the boardroom.
He said: "Every manager is under pressure if they don't get results.
"I am sure if I lost six or seven games then there would be a few more names mentioned who were in for my position.
"But that is the job we are in."
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