On Monday 02 Nov 2009, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
> Yes, AIUI the upgrade leaves you at grub 1, and doesn't update the
> non-Linux code, whereas a clean install uses grub 2. Version 1 has
> menu.lst, 2 has default/grub, so you need to investigate the problem on
> the right machine. :-)
Yes. But Kubu
Hi Terry,
> So what I think happens is that during an upgrade the grub tool looks
> for a menu.lst, and if it finds it, it uses it to create the boot
> order. If it doesn't, as it won't for a clean install, it creates
> /etc/default/grub from the identities of the bootable partitions and
> uses
On Monday 02 Nov 2009, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
> That's odd. Looking at the 9.10 source of the startupmanager program,
> it initially appears it checks on starting that /etc/default/grub,
> amongst other files, exists. If it doesn't then it falls back to
> assuming you've a legacy grub installation
Hi Terry,
> On Monday 02 Nov 2009, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
> > Perhaps the `DEFAULT' entry in /etc/default/grub? (Menu items
> > numbered from 0.) And then run `sudo update-grub'. Other
> > configuration resides in /etc/grub.d, allegedly. But none of that
> > probably applies since I gleaned it
On Sunday 01 Nov 2009, Andrew Morgan wrote:
> Install StartUp-Manager. This can be found in Ubuntu Software Centre, or
> by running 'apt-get install startupmanager' if you prefer.
I searched for anything with 'boot' in the title, but didn't search for
'startup' ;-(
> This creates a launcher in S
On Sunday 01 Nov 2009, mercha...@onetel.com wrote:
> I also did the Upgrade over the air/Internet on Friday. Now I don't have
> any wireless. I can't find a way of starting the wireless (Yet) and I
> notice on the
> ubuntuforums that it seems to be a problem. Otherwise, as Terry says, It
> seems
On Monday 02 Nov 2009, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
> Perhaps the `DEFAULT' entry in /etc/default/grub? (Menu items numbered
> from 0.) And then run `sudo update-grub'. Other configuration resides
> in /etc/grub.d, allegedly. But none of that probably applies since I
> gleaned it from the forum post y
Not open source software - but I'm a long term user. Very much a program
worth a try if you get the time.
Sorry - I'll try not to be a fanboy too much.
Rob
--
Using Opera M2: http://www.opera.com/mail/
--
Next meeting: Dorchester, Tuesday 2009-11-03 20:00
Dorset LUG: http://dorset.lug.org.
New thread!
Opera 10 is available. My Opera installation advertised it, and when I went
there, instead of fingers-crossed deb-for-debian botch job, they have a
download page specifically for Ubuntu including LTS Hardy. The Opera website
reads your configuration anyway and takes you to the right
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