> In such a situtation I would probably recommend using the "Don't > install bootloader" option in D-I main menu, then set things manually > later.... > > You probably need to use the medium priority for your install: "linux > DEBCONF_PRIORITY=medium" at boot prompt. > > We still seem to have an issue there but I highly suspect that you > attempt to use a common /boot partition for both installs is the > initial reason for the problems. I suspect you asked D-I to *keep* the > existing /boot and got a mix of different GRUB versions trying to boot > your new system. > I did keep the old contents of /boot. So I guess the recommended procedure would be to have different /boot partitions for different flavors of linux. I'll try it later. It still worries me that running grub-install from my running new Debian system was unable to fix the problem and that running grub-install from my old RedHat did work and also allowed me to boot Debian. Thanks, Luis
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