When in grup, you can press "e" to edit any entry, and then edit any line in that entry. While editing lines (e.g. the kernel line), you can use tab completion (just like in the shell) to see what files are on which partition. So type:
kernel (hd0,1) and press TAB. If you press it a few times, you should see autocomplete kick in and actually read the directory tree and list the files, just like in a shell. These file listings should get you an idea of how grub sees your devices and if it has them messed up. This will give you a chance to fix your entries manually at least. Finally, one more question: did you swap any of these disks around? In particular, did you move your boot disk from one IDE connector to another? If so, you may wish to put it back, since GRUB and most likely your /etc/fstab file are probably set up with the original configuration in mind, so if you want to swap disks around, make sure to update those files first. -- system disabled during install https://launchpad.net/bugs/49485 -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list [email protected] https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs
