Nikolas Britton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
IIRC grub can't see UFS2, only UFS. I belive there is a work around
though. google for it
GRUB has been able to read UFS2 filesystems for a long time.
That doesn't help Ask with his particular problem though.
--
Christian Laursen
On Mon, 29 May 2006, Ask Bj?rn Hansen wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to use grub instead of the usual boot0 thing on a Compact Flash
card I use in Soekris and PC Engines WRAP systems. I installed grub from
ports/sysutils/grub and put the package on my nanobsd system on the CF card.
Booting on a
Hi,
I am trying to use grub instead of the usual boot0 thing on a Compact
Flash card I use in Soekris and PC Engines WRAP systems. I installed
grub from ports/sysutils/grub and put the package on my nanobsd
system on the CF card.
Booting on a Soekris box and running grub, I get this:
On 5/29/06, Ask Bjørn Hansen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to use grub instead of the usual boot0 thing on a Compact
Flash card I use in Soekris and PC Engines WRAP systems. I installed
grub from ports/sysutils/grub and put the package on my nanobsd
system on the CF card.
Booting
Anyone know how to install GRUB for FreeBSD when you
can't boot to it?
I am totally lost now guys with the booting.
FreeBSD bootloader has me so frustrated
Linux GRUB is simple and intuitive to use and BSD
loader has me lost after weeks :(
I even installed GRUB into MBR and the BSD bootloader
hi!
On Sun, 18 Sep 2005 12:08:08 -0400 (EDT)
John Do [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyone know how to install GRUB for FreeBSD when you
can't boot to it?
you need at least one bootable operating system. try a livecd if youre
system doesnt boot at all.
I even installed GRUB into MBR and the BSD
know if
Grub can be installed only to the first track, or needs the
menu.lst in an FS; it seems like a bad requirement, if so.
You might search the Internet for a pre-build Grub floppy.
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
http
jonas wrote:
AFAIK grub has problems with reading ufs (please correct me if i'm
wrong! maybe it's just because my grub version is a bit old ;) ).
you can get around this by putting the grub config on a partition grub
can read (like ext2fs or fat32) and then just chainload the freebsd
loader
Gary W. Swearingen wrote:
It starts out on a floppy file system. Then you either
just boot off the floppy, or you install it to the hard disk MBR,
other first-track sectors, and maybe your OS's root FS. I don't
recall if you need a menu.lst or not. That is, I don't know if
Grub can be
Micah [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In order for grub to work as a menu, it requires a stage 2 loader
that resides somewhere on your hardrive outside of the MBR. It's my
understanding that grub was too big to fit just in the MBR and that
necessitated this arrangement. If you don't mind manually
Hello,
I'm trying to get Grub running on 5.3-rc2 but I keep getting Error 29: Disk write
error. I'm trying to install it directly to the MBR. I can't use the floppy method
because there is one. I can use the FreeBSD loader but I'd like to use grub. This is
the only OS on the laptop. If anyone
In the last episode (Nov 04), Briggaman, Jason said:
I'm trying to get Grub running on 5.3-rc2 but I keep getting Error
29: Disk write error. I'm trying to install it directly to the MBR. I
can't use the floppy method because there is one. I can use the
FreeBSD loader but I'd like to use grub.
I'm trying to setup FreeBSD 5.1 on my Dell C640, dual booting with Windows
2000.
I cannot get grub to install. When I run grub-install, it churns for a few
seconds and comes back with:
/boot/grub/stage1 not read correctly.
I have verified all of the files are in /boot/grub and made sure / was
I was trying to do a grub-install /dev/ad0 but only
get
/dev/ad0 does not have any corresponding BIOS drive
--
Chris Christoph P. U. Kukulies kukulies (at) rwth-aachen.de
___
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
14 matches
Mail list logo
