Jeff Sheinberg writes:
> You can make grub use late binding - this is what the `d' flag is
^^^^
> for. So if you want to use a grub that has been installed with
> the `d' flag after you physically changed the drive number - you
> just boot your emergency grub boot floppy, use the map command,
> then chainload to boot the grub with the now out of date late
^^^^
> binding.
Hi,
The above paragraph in my last posting is in error. I wrote
`late binding' in reference to grub when I meant `early binding'.
The power of grub lies in its late binding, which can be
over-ridden by the `d' flag to the install command.
I apologize for this error, I didn't mean to cause any more
confusion to anyone.
You can make grub use early binding - this is what the `d'
flag is for. So if you want to use a grub that has been
installed with the `d' flag after you physically changed the
drive number - you just boot your emergency grub boot floppy,
use the map command, then chainload to boot the grub with the
now out of date early binding.
HTH,
--
Jeff Sheinberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
