On Mon, Nov 16, 2009 at 5:03 PM, Adhin D mejaithekni...@gmail.com wrote:
@ Ajith
How you did that?
change the file permission
sudo chmod 777 /boot/grub/grub.cfg
then edit the changes and then change back
sudo chmod 444 /boot/grub/grub.cfg
--
--
Regards,
Prasad.S.R
--
Freedom is the
I'm sorry, I wrote the wrong command.
The command should have been
*sudo chmod +w /boot/grub/grub.cfg* (Not +x)
After you are done with the editing run
*sudo chmod -w /boot/grub/grub.cfg*
The commands Prasad has posted will also work.
To remove memtest+ entries of the installation which is having
Thank you Ajith, Prasad
I did it by directly editing the grub.cfg.
I still don't see why they prevent editing the file.
I mean the grub.cfg file is properly commented and hence easily
understandable...
I think directly editing the grub.cfg file is more convenient cause less
errors, compared to
To edit grub.cfg
Navigate to /boot/grub/ in terminal.
*sudo chmod +x grub.cfg*
Now open the file in some editor as superuser.
Rearranging the *menuentry* (ie. *menuentry OS { blah...blah...}* ) will
rearrange the order of listings.
To remove memtest+ entries either comment those menuentries or
Just have a look at my grub.cfg that I generated after edting
/etc/default/grub and config files in /etc/grub.d/.
If you can take a look you will notice that it is very much different from a
normal grub.cfg.
Especially note that there is no memtest+ entries.
*I have not edited this grub.cfg file,
http://www.ilug-tvm.org@ Sebin
Thanks for taking time for explaining things.
I've already visited the links you gave. Its explaining how to upgrade to
grub2 and to configure it. So I thought that archlinux is currently using
the old grub, and that article is giving instructing the users to
You can edit the grub in Karmic too.
Either you can make the /boot/grub/grub.cfg writable and edit it, which is
not adviced.
Or you can edit the configuration files inside /etc/grub.d/ and
/etc/default/grub, and then run *sudo update-grub* to build the grub.cfg
according to new configuration
@ Ajith
I think '/etc/default/grub' can only change the priority, timeout etc.
What I really want is to change the order of the entries displayed on grub.
I'm dual booting with XP, in grub, the XP appears in bottom (5th line). I
want to move it upwards to 2nd line so that I could select XP
http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/GRUB
http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Reinstalling_GRUB
http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Graphical_GRUB
Try arch linux :D
No problem with upgrades. Quick help in forums. The best wiki resources. And
the system as stable as you want it.
On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 9:46 PM, Sebin Jacob sebinaja...@gmail.com wrote:
Try arch linux :D
No problem with upgrades. Quick help in forums. The best wiki resources.
And the system as stable as you want it.
Is that the solution for grub issue?
It seems archlinux is still using the older
On Thu, Nov 12, 2009 at 7:16 AM, Adhin D mejaithekni...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 9:46 PM, Sebin Jacob sebinaja...@gmail.comwrote:
Try arch linux :D
No problem with upgrades. Quick help in forums. The best wiki resources.
And the system as stable as you want it.
Is that
Can we install old grub on karmic? New one is slower un-editable.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
Freedom is the only law.
Freedom Unplugged
http://www.ilug-tvm.org
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups ilug-tvm group.
To post to this
On 11/01/2009 06:50 AM, Adhin D wrote:
I just want to mount the NTFS drives only when needed. Just tell me
how to keep the authorization for mounting drives, like in Jaunty.
Try this: create an entry in fstab for the partition. Use the following
for mount options field:
@ Prasad
Thanks for the help.
I've sorted the nvidia driver problem myself.
The only problem left is asking password every time while mounting ntfs
drives.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
Freedom is the only law.
Freedom Unplugged
http://www.ilug-tvm.org
You received this
I can't even boot it in my PC. I booted in live mode. But, after the splash
screen, some coloured lines appears. I tried booting from alternate disk.
There also, the same problem appears. What can I do?
PC Specs:-
AMD Athlon X2
ASUS M2N68-AM with Nvidia Graphics
-മഹേഷ് മോഹന് എം.യു
@Mahesh
Run an md5 checksum against your disc and verify with the checksums
listen on the web.
--
Rajiv R Nair
Every one of us is precious in the cosmic perspective. If a human
disagrees with you, let him live. In a hundred billion galaxies, you
will not find another. - Carl Sagan
*listed. Typo :-(
--
Rajiv R Nair
Every one of us is precious in the cosmic perspective. If a human
disagrees with you, let him live. In a hundred billion galaxies, you
will not find another. - Carl Sagan
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
Freedom is the only law.
Freedom
@Adhin
The only problem left is asking password every time while mounting ntfs
drives.
Edit /etc/fstab file and add all of your drives there.
It will mount all the drives listed in fstab, with auto option, during
startup.
For details on editing /etc/fstab read
On Sun, Nov 1, 2009 at 12:55 AM, Ajith Sen ajithse...@gmail.com wrote:
Edit /etc/fstab file and add all of your drives there.
It will mount all the drives listed in fstab, with auto option, during
startup.
I don't want to mount the drives on startup. I could use ntfs-config for
that.
I
On Sat, Oct 31, 2009 at 11:04 PM, Rajiv Nair rajivnair...@gmail.com wrote:
Run an md5 checksum against your disc and verify with the checksums
listen on the web.
It has nothing to do with md5 checksums. Many of my friends installed using
the same image. I think it's a problem with my Asus
20 matches
Mail list logo
