Dan Nicholson wrote:
grub install is. And grub finds those kernels. How could it do that
if root(hdx,y) was being ignored? Here's the relevant part of my
A simple command of "info grub" will tell you all you need (or wish) to
know about the grub commands. Basically the root command sets the "root"
partition from which grub starts working. Any other commands without
referenced partitions are relative to that root. eg
root (hd0,0)
kernel yada/yada
and
kernel (hd0,0)yada/yada
are the same and work
but
root (hd2,0)
kernel (hd0,1)yada/yada
means that grub will get its second stage files from hd2,0 but will boot
the kernel from hd0,1
Back to my hole
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Shane Shields
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