Question #78564 on Ubuntu changed:
https://answers.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+question/78564
Status: Open => Answered
Larry Jordan proposed the following answer:
If it was updating the kernel or something similar, it is supposed to
write a new grub - but it is supposed to do it successfully.
When I created my system, I put a /boot partition; I'm not sure where
your's will be, but you should be able to find it. Within the /boot directory,
there should be a subdirectory called grub and a file in that called menu.1st.
There should also be another subdirectory containing "splash images" (at least
one) which will end in .xpm.gz (gunzipped xpm files).
The "menu.lst" file is a text file that should contain info about your
system and each kernel and/or operating system installed. It LOOKS as though
your system is finding the kernels just fine and all that is missing is the
splash images.
As always, if you have the CD you installed from, the easiest way to work
is to use rescue mode from that. If you HAVE to, you can do it using "grub"
commands - the command "info grub" can give you all the info you need to do it.
I've only done it once or twice that way myself, but ... There is also a
"grub-install" command, which can be checked out with "info grub-install".
The first thing to look at is whether you have the "splash" images, since
it appears as though that's what's not being found. Let's start with that. If
you fell safe enough to try it, you can use this info to completely recover
your grub and system. If not, we can work on it together.
--
You received this question notification because you are a member of UF
Unanswered Posts Team, which is an answer contact for Ubuntu.
_______________________________________________
Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~ubuntuforums-unanswered
Post to : [email protected]
Unsubscribe : https://launchpad.net/~ubuntuforums-unanswered
More help : https://help.launchpad.net/ListHelp
