Have you tried to run 'fdisk /mbr' from either the $indows fdisk
or the GNU fdisk? This would restore one of the older MBRs and
then you might be able to install a new grub.
I tried this from the live cd but it didnt work
If that doesn't work, you should try chrooting into your environment
I had installed a few distributions to compare with Ubuntu and one had
installed an older version of GRUB. When I removed it, that GRUB
ceased to work and when I tried to reinstall GRUB from my Xubuntu
alternate install disk it did not work.
What do I do now?? I am writing this from XP which I
I had installed a few distributions to compare with Ubuntu and one had
installed an older version of GRUB. When I removed it, that GRUB
ceased to work and when I tried to reinstall GRUB from my Xubuntu
alternate install disk it did not work.
What do I do now?? I am writing this from XP which
Hi Fabian
On Thu, 2009-02-05 at 23:07 +0530, Fabian Enos wrote:
What do I do now?? I am writing this from XP which I had managed to
boot into by fixing the MBR from its install disk.
Have you tried to run 'fdisk /mbr' from either the $indows fdisk
or the GNU fdisk? This would restore one of
