On Thu, Aug 09, 2012 at 12:48:02PM -0700, Adam Williamson wrote:
> The reason anaconda writes /etc/default/grub is that it can actually
> contain different things depending on the install config. Most notably,
> the default timeout can change depending on whether you're installing a
> single-boot o
On Thu, 2012-08-09 at 15:34 -0400, Jan Vcelak wrote:
> > I offer my help to "improve" the situation by testing or providing
> > patches if involved parties would like to.
>
> This is great! I can try to identify other "base" packages with the
> same problem. There should not be many.
>
> The ques
> I offer my help to "improve" the situation by testing or providing
> patches if involved parties would like to.
This is great! I can try to identify other "base" packages with the
same problem. There should not be many.
The question is, what is the best solution. If the configuration file
shoul
> > I recently switched my BIOS from legacy to EFI mode and therefore
> > needed to
> > replace grub by grub2-efi. As I do not like garbage in /etc, I
> > removed all
> > grub configuration files (rpm -qca grub\*) before uninstalling the
> > old
> > package. Unfortunately /etc/default/grub is just
> On my BIOS-based F17 that was upgraded from earlier Fedora install,
> /etc/default/grub is owned by the package grub2-tools, so your
> problem
> appears to be solved moving forward, because grub2 is taking over.
The file is owned by grub2-tools but marked as %ghost (not %shadow,
sorry). Which me
+1 to Jan's point. It should be possible to recover a critical file (or
at least a skeleton thereof) by reinstalling the owning RPM.
--
Ian Pilcher arequip...@gmail.com
"If you're goi
Hello,
On 9 August 2012 16:39, Przemek Klosowski wrote:
> On my BIOS-based F17 that was upgraded from earlier Fedora install,
> /etc/default/grub is owned by the package grub2-tools, so your problem
> appears to be solved moving forward, because grub2 is taking over. I think
> you are saying that
Am 09.08.2012 10:28, schrieb Jan Včelák:
> I recently switched my BIOS from legacy to EFI mode and therefore needed to
> replace grub by grub2-efi. As I do not like garbage in /etc, I removed all
> grub configuration files (rpm -qca grub\*) before uninstalling the old
> package. Unfortunately
On 08/09/2012 04:28 AM, Jan Včelák wrote:
I recently switched my BIOS from legacy to EFI mode and therefore needed to
replace grub by grub2-efi. As I do not like garbage in /etc, I removed all
grub configuration files (rpm -qca grub\*) before uninstalling the old
package. Unfortunately /etc/defa
