Tim:
It means that, during bootup, that partition will be looked at to see if
it has the data required to resume from hibernation
Tom H:
Thanks.
By the way, it's not generally needed to specify that, so don't worry
when you don't have such a parameter set.
It may be needed if there's some
On Sun, Nov 1, 2009 at 7:16 AM, Colin Brace c...@lim.nl wrote:
Hi all,
I've just installed Ubuntu 9.10 along side F11. My disk now looks like this:
/dev/sda1 F11 boot
/dev/sda2 F11 root
...
When I reboot, I get grub, which has entries listed for both systems, but
when I try to boot
Hi all,
I've just installed Ubuntu 9.10 along side F11. My disk now looks like this:
/dev/sda1 F11 boot
/dev/sda2 F11 root
/dev/sda3 F11 swap
/dev/sda5 F11 home
/dev/sda6 9.10 root
/dev/sda7 9.10 home
/dev/sda8 91.0 swap
When I reboot, I get grub, which has entries listed for both systems, but
Hi there,
With fedora, you normally point to the kernel directive. Like this:
kernel /vmlinuz-2.6.30.9-90.fc11.x86_64 ro
root=/dev/mapper/vg_coolzeropc-lv_root rhgb quiet
Here a full example:
title Fedora (2.6.30.9-90.fc11.x86_64)
root (hd0,1)
kernel
And, you can try installing the fedora grub-0.97-51, which means you are
overwriting the ubuntu grub 2. It should work, as it's only used for
booting, but grub 2 is also little new to me. You got yourself a
interesting problem :)
Greetings,
Jim.
Hi there,
With fedora, you normally point to
Hint:
http://packages.ubuntu.com/karmic/grub
You could install the original grub instead of the grub 2, from ubuntu
that is.
And, you can try installing the fedora grub-0.97-51, which means you are
overwriting the ubuntu grub 2. It should work, as it's only used for
booting, but grub 2 is
Colin Brace wrote:
Hi all,
I've just installed Ubuntu 9.10 along side F11. My disk now looks like this:
/dev/sda1 F11 boot
/dev/sda2 F11 root
/dev/sda3 F11 swap
/dev/sda5 F11 home
/dev/sda6 9.10 root
/dev/sda7 9.10 home
/dev/sda8 91.0 swap
When I reboot, I get grub, which has entries listed
But If you replace grub2 with the legacy grub, you have to add an
boot-partition for ubuntu 9.10 because the legacy grub can't boot an
ext4-partition, which is the standard-fs of ubuntu.
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Aioanei Rares-4 wrote:
How many harddisks do you have in that machine?
Just one.
-
Colin Brace
Amsterdam
http://lim.nl
--
View this message in context:
http://old.nabble.com/grub-2%3A-%22error%3A-You-need-to-load-the-kernel-first%22-tp26148903p26154272.html
Sent from the
I've just installed Ubuntu 9.10 along side F11. My disk now looks like this:
/dev/sda1 F11 boot
/dev/sda2 F11 root
/dev/sda3 F11 swap
/dev/sda5 F11 home
/dev/sda6 9.10 root
/dev/sda7 9.10 home
/dev/sda8 91.0 swap
When I reboot, I get grub, which has entries listed for both systems, but
On Sun, 2009-11-01 at 07:16 -0800, Colin Brace wrote:
Hi all,
I've just installed Ubuntu 9.10 along side F11. My disk now looks like this:
/dev/sda1 F11 boot
/dev/sda2 F11 root
/dev/sda3 F11 swap
/dev/sda5 F11 home
/dev/sda6 9.10 root
/dev/sda7 9.10 home
/dev/sda8 91.0 swap
When I
On Sun, 2009-11-01 at 17:10 +0100, Jim van Wel wrote:
Hi there,
With fedora, you normally point to the kernel directive. Like this:
kernel /vmlinuz-2.6.30.9-90.fc11.x86_64 ro
root=/dev/mapper/vg_coolzeropc-lv_root rhgb quiet
Here a full example:
title Fedora
On Sun, Nov 01, 2009 at 18:28:08 +0100,
Philipp Böhm intelsonst...@web.de wrote:
But If you replace grub2 with the legacy grub, you have to add an
boot-partition for ubuntu 9.10 because the legacy grub can't boot an
ext4-partition, which is the standard-fs of ubuntu.
That changed in Fedora
On Sun, 2009-11-01 at 22:56 +0200, Tom H wrote:
What does resume=/dev/sda3 do?
It means that, during bootup, that partition will be looked at to see if
it has the data required to resume from hibernation (basically, a dump
of the memory, when it went into hibernation), and it will resume from
What does resume=/dev/sda3 do?
It means that, during bootup, that partition will be looked at to see if
it has the data required to resume from hibernation (basically, a dump
of the memory, when it went into hibernation), and it will resume from
it, if it does, and if it can. Otherwise, it
I've just installed Ubuntu 9.10 along side F11. My disk now looks like this:
/dev/sda1 F11 boot
/dev/sda2 F11 root
/dev/sda3 F11 swap
/dev/sda5 F11 home
/dev/sda6 9.10 root
/dev/sda7 9.10 home
/dev/sda8 91.0 swap
When I reboot, I get grub, which has entries listed for both systems, but
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