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Mark Knecht <markknecht@×××××.com> skribis: |
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> And tonight's install seems to make this more important that I can remember: |
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> |
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> * *** IMPORTANT NOTE: you must run grub and install |
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> * the new version's stage1 to your MBR. Until you do, |
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> * stage1 and stage2 will still be the old version, but |
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> * later stages will be the new version, which could |
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> * cause problems such as an unbootable system. |
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> * This means you must use either grub-install or perform |
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> * root/setup manually! For more help, see the handbook: |
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> * http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/handbook/handbook-amd64.xml?part=1&chap=10#grub-install-auto |
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> |
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> The link implies I just run |
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> |
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> grub-install --no-floppy /dev/sda |
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|
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I think that's right, assuming /dev/sda is the boot drive (not |
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necessarily the same as the one on which your /boot directory |
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exists!). |
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|
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If you haven't made sure that the stages matched the rest of grub in |
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the past, I'd suggest being very careful in setting it up, but do it, |
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and then perhaps not upgrading grub again unless there is a very good |
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reason. The stable grub series is about the last thing for which |
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upgrading makes a difference, I would think. |
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|
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I did that for a few years, but now instead I keep DONT_MOUNT_BOOT=1 |
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in my make.conf so that grub doesn't actually affect my boot process |
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unless and until I want it to. |