Apparently, GRUB's network capabilities are only designed to be
loaded as an etherboot/PXE image itself. There is currently no
possibility (at least, none that I could derive) to install GRUB on a
host, obtain a DHCP config and TFTP-boot a remotely served kernel
that attaches its
On 04.09.2011 20:33, René Kuligowski wrote:
Apparently, GRUB's network capabilities are only designed to be loaded
as an etherboot/PXE image itself. There is currently no possibility
(at least, none that I could derive) to install GRUB on a host, obtain
a DHCP config and TFTP-boot a