All is in the title. I wish to subscribe so as to volunteer for GRUB
legacy maintainance.
Sorry if it is not the right place for this, I basically followed the
instructions given on the FSF France Web site.
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Bug-grub mailing list
Bug-grub@gnu.org
You obviously entered the command 'grub'. Typing Ctrl-C escapes with no
damage. FYI, the grub command is there to setup the bootloader.
Benoît.
On Mon, 2007-03-12 at 15:18 +0530, P.P.Karthi keyan wrote:
Hallo sir,
Iam a student, doing M.Sc., Bioinformatics in a recognised university.
I
As Dan Farrell suggested, you must be in the grub prompt after a
(possibly unwanted) reboot, with a broken grub.conf ; the remedy is to
correct the grub.conf file, which usually lies in the /boot/grub
directory. To get out of here, you will now need a rescue disk, unless
you happen to know the
OK, what about something like :
cat /proc/mounts
which will tell you which devices are mounted ? unless you have a /boot
artition that you won't mount (possible), but in this case the kernel
would lie in /kernels/bzImage.
However you need to know that you actually booted from (hd0,0).
Benoit.
Hello Adrian,
a little success.
rather than /dev/sda I have tried with /dev/sda1 that is the fat16
partition.
emu -boot c -hda /dev/sda1
and qemu opens the screen :-)
but with the error
~~~```
Booting from Hard Disk
Non -system Disk or Disk error
Replace
Other idea : use of the (-1) index from the Python language.
On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 10:18 AM, Felix Zielcke fziel...@z-51.de wrote:
Am Donnerstag, den 05.03.2009, 10:12 -0500 schrieb Harvey Chapman:
Is there a way to always select the last partition on a disk? I'd like
to boot the same
