et al:
Spoke too soon . . . not out of the woods on this one yet. Seems like the
edits made in the grub "EFI" menu are not maintained on reboot?? Doesn't
seem to be any hints on how to "save" the edits . . . just make them and
then boot them??? But, then it appears that the edits are lost and i
Hey Fritz,
The best way to update grub is using the `update-grub` CLI utility.
But you have to do it from the distro you installed grub with. If you
can remember which one you installed grub with, simply run that command
using `sudo` and it should automatically detect the most recent kernel
a
Is:
Thanks for the reply . . . I do "know" which distro is handling grub . . .
the TW install, but they don't do the same "update-grub" command in SUSE,
as I recall from past exploits trying to get grub tidied up . . . . They
do a command like "grub2-mkconfig xxx" which I did run yesterday.
@Is:
Yes. I did both, reinstalled grub and then "mkconfig'd" it and on cold
boot, selecting Lubuntu now brings verbose log in/dmesg, or it shows up . .
. in the fairly slow boot process . . . but got there!! And uname -r shows
5.19xxx kernel . . .
It takes a village . . . in my case.
