Anyways, my suggestion is to check all the drives in your system
for said files as mentioned. If they are there, but not where grub
is looking for you may have to make changes.
My system started its life with one drive and CentOS 4.3, and has
been "yum updated" and is now at CentOS 4.5. I
Phil Schaffner wrote:
I have seen this behavior before when the BIOS device order does not
match what is seen by the running system. Seems that in such cases,
running GRUB from the boot media also sees different device/controller
ordering than the running system and can lead to GRUB being conf
On Tue, 2007-09-25 at 10:08 +0930, Michael Kratz wrote:
> On 25/09/2007, at 6:41 AM, Scott Silva wrote:
>
> > Alfred von Campe spake the following on 9/24/2007 1:59 PM:
> >>> Today I decided to install all the latest updates (including the
> >>> -06 kernel). The "yum update" seems to have run j
Out of interest, is this something that is always required when
upgrading Grub?
i.e. should one always manually run "grub-install" /dev/XXX" after
doing so?
No, it shouldn't. But in my case, I didn't "upgrade grub". I simply
did a "yum update" which installed, among other things, a new
On 25/09/2007, at 6:41 AM, Scott Silva wrote:
Alfred von Campe spake the following on 9/24/2007 1:59 PM:
Today I decided to install all the latest updates (including the
-06 kernel). The "yum update" seems to have run just fine (no
errors), but when I rebooted the system it just sits there
Alfred von Campe spake the following on 9/24/2007 1:59 PM:
Today I decided to install all the latest updates (including the -06
kernel). The "yum update" seems to have run just fine (no errors),
but when I rebooted the system it just sits there with the word "GRUB"
in the upper left hand corne
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