I mean run "update-grub" from the Ubuntu distribution. It is the control.
On Sun, Jul 10, 2016 at 11:38 AM, Tod Merley <todbo...@gmail.com> wrote: > On a multi-boot machine the big question is “who controls the boot > process”. > > > My “big box” has two SSD (Ubuntu, CentOS) a 1T HDD (eight Linux partitions > if memory serves) and a small clunky HDD with W7. > > > In this case I choose Ubuntu to control the boot process and understand > that if I update the Kernel in any of the other distros I will not be able > to boot to it unless I run update-grub (Ubuntu script similar to your > mkconfig command) which will look at all the partitions and disks to boot > to the most recent first. > > > Likely CentOS is your current control and it likely uses an older grub. > > > Choose a recent “grub2” distro and make it your “boot control”. >
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