cr wrote:
On Mon, 04 Oct 2004 18:03, Daniel L. Miller wrote:That's not my idea of an unattended boot - which is where the comments on symlinks came from. If you have a symlink to your current kernel version, with the grub config looking at the symlink - then you can upgrade the kernel, hit restart, and walk away. When you come back, your machine is ready (assuming the kernel isn't messed up).
Paul Johnson wrote:
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"Daniel L. Miller" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
I don't understand that - unless your different kernel versions areYou have a basic shell. You can type the name, and IIRC, there is tab
all using the same filename.
autocompletion.
So you can't have an unattended boot?
Daniel
You can certainly have an unattended boot - the GRUB menu comes up and, after a specified interval, it will go on to boot the first entry on the menu (unless, of course, you manually select another).
However, if you've just done a system upgrade or destroyed a kernel or whatever, or are just Grub-floppy-booting into a system, then you can bring up the Grub command line which has, as Paul said, tab autocompletion - and very handy it is too for finding a kernel when you can't remember whether it's vmlinuz2.4.18-bf2.4 or vmlinuz2.4.18_bf2.4
cr
-- Daniel
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