On 03/18/2012 05:24 AM, Peter Van Wieren wrote:
The running system indeed could change grub.cfg to default to
distribution "B", and I could reboot. "B" should start OK.
My concern is that if "B" fails to boot, for whatever reason, or upon
booting "B" I find that it lacks the tools to modify the
I have a host with linux distribution "A". The host is presently running "A",
and has already been started by grub. There exists, on a second hard disk
drive, linux distribution "B" is installed but not mounted.
I hoped I could transition from "A" to "B", without power cycling the host or
edi
On Sat, 2012-03-17 at 14:24 -0700, Peter Van Wieren wrote:
> The running system indeed could change grub.cfg to default to
> distribution "B", and I could reboot. "B" should start OK.
>
> My concern is that if "B" fails to boot, for whatever reason, or upon
> booting "B" I find that it lacks the
Message original
Sujet: Re: is booting an OS without power cycling a host possible?
Date : Sat, 17 Mar 2012 23:44:58 +0100
De :Arbiel Perlacremaz
Pour : Peter Van Wieren
To my opinion, there is no way to swich from distribution "A" to
distribution "B". Grub is no GN
I missed including help-grup on the reply to Arbiel's question. Here was that
reply:
> After the entire boot process is
> complete, and an OS is running normally, I was wondering if
> it was possible to simply execute a new kernel/initrd which
> would replace the current one.
>
> An analogy wou
The running system indeed could change grub.cfg to default to distribution "B",
and I could reboot. "B" should start OK.
My concern is that if "B" fails to boot, for whatever reason, or upon booting
"B" I find that it lacks the tools to modify the MBR / grub.cfg then I will
never ever be to r
I am a little confused. Currently I have a grub.cfg that has three operating
systems in the list. If I reboot, the default value setting boots that
operating system.
So, if I am right, all that is required is for the system that is handing over
control, to change the default setting in the grub
I do not quite understand what you want to do. Is that that, in a first
stage, you want to boot distribution A, and then, in a second stage,
switch to distribution B, as though you had directly booted distribution B.
This is definitely not possible.
Now, there is no difficulty to have grub2 (f
I have a host with linux distribution "A". The host is presently running "A",
and has already been started by grub. There exists, on a second hard disk
drive, linux distribution "B" is installed but not mounted.
I hoped I could transition from "A" to "B", without power cycling the host or
edi
Hi Mohammed,
As the error message says, writing to a partitionless Disk is a Bad idea. Try
to partition it and then install grub.
Regards,
Stefan
Mohammad Badie Zadegan schrieb:
Hi,
I want to install GRUB on 2048 Byte Sector Size .
My USB Device is 4GigaByte Sony Walkman and accessible on /
Hi,
I want to install GRUB on 2048 Byte Sector Size .
My USB Device is 4GigaByte Sony Walkman and accessible on /dev/sdf
I tried with these commands but still did not bootable !!
How can i bootable it with GRUB or other Bootloaders ?
root@bt:~# grub-install /dev/sdf
/usr/sbin/grub-setup: warn: At
On Mar 16, 2012, at 7:33 PM, satish kondapalli wrote:
> Hi,
>
> is GRUB2 supports secure boot with UEFI? Anyone please explain in general
> how secure boot will work with GRUB2.
> How to sign the grub.efi?
That's not the only issue. The practical issues are the complication, not as
much the
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