On Fri, Jan 25, 2013 at 15:09:14 +0100, Andrea Borghi wrote:
On Thursday 24 January 2013, Paul Bryan Roberts wrote:
I do like the idea that the grub install in most cases will be to the
device with the root partition for the installation just made BUT that
would not work with my RAIDed
Julien Cristau jcris...@debian.org (27/01/2013):
On Fri, Jan 25, 2013 at 15:09:14 +0100, Andrea Borghi wrote:
On Thursday 24 January 2013, Paul Bryan Roberts wrote:
I do like the idea that the grub install in most cases will be to the
device with the root partition for the installation
On Thursday 24 January 2013, Paul Bryan Roberts wrote:
I do like the idea that the grub install in most cases will be to the
device with the root partition for the installation just made BUT that
would not work with my RAIDed machines.
yes, this was just the second part of my idea.
I was
On 23/01/13 21:42, Steven Chamberlain wrote:
Hi,
It looks like some code is already there to avoid cdrom or USB install
media being used as the grub-install target.
In the grub-installer script:
552 # [...] if /cdrom seems
553 # to be a USB stick then (hd0) may not be safe. If we hit
Thanks Paul,
On 24/01/13 12:22, Paul Bryan Roberts wrote:
# mount | grep cdrom
Ah of course, this is netboot...
# list-devices cd
/dev/sr0
# list-devices maybe-usb-floppy
# list-devices usb-partition
/dev/sda4
What exactly is sda4; is that where the mini.iso files are?
Is it formatted
[quoting from #698707]
On 24/01/13 12:42, Andrea Borghi wrote:
2. set the default drive for grub installation to the drive that contains the
root
partition selected during disk partitioning.
That's a good thing to ask, it seems like a more obvious place to start.
Currently (hd0) is preferred
On 24/01/13 12:56, Steven Chamberlain wrote:
Thanks Paul,
On 24/01/13 12:22, Paul Bryan Roberts wrote:
# mount | grep cdrom
Ah of course, this is netboot...
# list-devices cd
/dev/sr0
# list-devices maybe-usb-floppy
# list-devices usb-partition
/dev/sda4
What exactly is sda4; is that
Hi,
It looks like some code is already there to avoid cdrom or USB install
media being used as the grub-install target.
In the grub-installer script:
552 # [...] if /cdrom seems
553 # to be a USB stick then (hd0) may not be safe. If we hit either of
those
554 # checks, then try the disk
Hi Robert,
Robert Marsellés Fontanet robert.carde...@gmail.com (28/12/2012):
* What led up to the situation?
Every time I asked the installer to install grub at the very
end of the installation process. I used the default mode. I
only customized the hard drive partition
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