Rakesh Kumar said on Fri, Dec 24, 2010 at 08:20:01PM +0530,:

 >     As i could think that may be grub couldn't be updated due to
 > incorrect parameters or may kernel couldn't be updated properly.
 > 
 > I think she should delete the grub
 > by using :
 > dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sda bs=256 count=1
 > or using "hda" instead of "sda"
 > 


 > and reinstall it by using the media. Please if any one has experienced
 > this problem, share your experience and suggest me something..

My first guess is this is a UUID problem. 

No need for the dd=... stuff. Simply booting from a live/rescue CD,
using the / partition in the installed HDD as the root partition and
then re-installing grub ought to solve the issue.  The CD will ask you
to specify the partition to be used as the root partition, if you
choose a "rescue" option. Installing Grub from the CD may not work;
but YMMV. Also, if the version of the kernel on the rescue CD and the
installed partition are different, the procedure may fail. 

A better option, if the rescue CD option fails, would be to use the
grub command line. This, assuming this is a UUID problem. Please
search the web (sorry, my browser is acting up ... I just upgraded)
for the term "grub2 rescue documentation"), before attempting
this. Basically, you should enter the command line within grub, edit
the boot paramaters, and edit the "root=" paramater in the line
starting with "linux". 

But, you should really be looking this up on the ubuntuforums.org
website. I guess they ought to know better.


-- 
Mahesh T. Pai   ||  http://[paivakil|fizzard].blogspot.com
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