On 10/03/11 14:03, John MM wrote:
Ok, having looked though this book, I have its amazing. Clear, easy to
understand, and it has pictures. The best thing I am liking is the
command line stuff, some things I dont know, and its making it easier to
understand, so thanks for posting this to the list.
Ok, having looked though this book, I have its amazing. Clear, easy to
understand, and it has pictures. The best thing I am liking is the
command line stuff, some things I dont know, and its making it easier to
understand, so thanks for posting this to the list.
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
h
On Thu, 2011-03-10 at 12:39 +, bod...@googlemail.com wrote:
> My setup has always been grub on mbr and grub on /boot for each
> installation. Either way is pretty simple, the only difficulty I can
> forsee is if you change the kernel on one of the installs that doesn't
> handle the grub inst
My setup has always been grub on mbr and grub on /boot for each installation.
Either way is pretty simple, the only difficulty I can forsee is if you change
the kernel on one of the installs that doesn't handle the grub install, then
you won't be able to boot to the new kernel until grub is upda
On 08/03/11 20:47, Colin Law wrote:
On 8 March 2011 13:01, alan c wrote:
I have just purchased a Haynes Manual for Ubuntu!
'Everything you need to get started with Ubuntu Linux'
Very neat.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Linux-Manual-Mike-Saunders/dp/1844259706/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=12995891
On 10/03/11 09:51, Matthew Daubney wrote:
Hello,
I'm looking at quad booting my laptop (Win 7, Ubuntu (dev),
debian(stable) and LFS) and wondered if it was possible to use a
shared /boot partition across the 3 linux distros. The main reason for
doing so would be so that everything is more tidy,
On Thu, 10 Mar 2011 09:51:04 +
Matthew Daubney wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm looking at quad booting my laptop (Win 7, Ubuntu (dev),
> debian(stable) and LFS) and wondered if it was possible to use a
> shared /boot partition across the 3 linux distros. The main reason for
> doing so would be so tha
Hello,
I'm looking at quad booting my laptop (Win 7, Ubuntu (dev),
debian(stable) and LFS) and wondered if it was possible to use a
shared /boot partition across the 3 linux distros. The main reason for
doing so would be so that everything is more tidy, but also to reduce
wasted space!
Any advice
