I usually boot a rescue disk and do the following commands.
chroot /mnt/sysimage/root_parition (Fedora mounts the drive under
sysimage, and you need to mount the root partition)
( After the chroot, you may also need to mount the /boot partition)
mount /proc
mount /sys
grub-install /dev/drive ( wh
I downloaded a CD from
http://www.supergrubdisk.org/
Got a GRUB menu and typed c
Did the normal root, setup dance, got the same messages, booted and
GO FIGURE
It works now...
One of those days...
ET
kitepi...@kitepilot.com writes:
> History:
> I have a running machine,
> I booted it up w
I forgot to mention to make sure that your /boot is mounted after you do
the chroot.
Charles Jones wrote:
Last time I had a weird grub issue like this I fixed it via:
* Boot redhat cd in rescue mode "linux rescue"
* As soon as you can get to a shell, "chroot /mnt/sysimage" (assuming
rescue m
Last time I had a weird grub issue like this I fixed it via:
* Boot redhat cd in rescue mode "linux rescue"
* As soon as you can get to a shell, "chroot /mnt/sysimage" (assuming
rescue mode mounted your root partition there for you)
* grub-install
* cross fingers and reboot
-Charles
kitepi...@
Well, I burned an LFS CD, GRUB(ed) the drive AND the partition and still the
same problem... :(
Does anybody have a gun?
ET
kitepi...@kitepilot.com writes:
> History:
> I have a running machine,
> I booted it up with KNOPPIX,
> grabbed another hardware-wise fairly current "empty" machine
History:
I have a running machine,
I booted it up with KNOPPIX,
grabbed another hardware-wise fairly current "empty" machine,
booted it up with the same KNOPPIX,
rsync(ed) [-aH --super] one HD to the other,
ran GRUB,
root (hd0,0)
setup (hd0)
and I got a perfect clone running.
So far so good...
I
