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On Thu, Feb 01, 2001 at 07:13:06AM +0100, Knut Feiert wrote: |
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|
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> Doing this after the command env-update in step 4 |
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> gives me back my keyboard. |
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|
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OK, great, I'll add this to the install guide soon. |
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|
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> >Try this in grub: |
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> > |
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> >grub> find /boot/grub/stage1 |
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> > |
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> >GRUB should then tell you what partitions it found stage1 on. This should |
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> >be the partition you specify in the grub "root" command. I hope that helps. |
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> > |
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> |
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> GRUB tells me (hd0,11) and after reading the install guide more |
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> carefully I only can agree! |
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> |
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> But after the command root (hd0,11) neither "find" nor "setup" can |
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> find stage1 any more. |
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> |
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> Could it be a problem that fdisk does not write the partition records |
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> in disk order? |
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|
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find should still be able to find stage1, even if your partitions are |
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weird. If you don't have LBA mode enabled in your BIOS, then you may |
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be running into 1024 cylinder-related problems. But first, make sure |
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that the stage1 file exists: |
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|
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1. boot the Gentoo CD |
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2. mount your root at /mnt/gentoo |
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3. mount your boot at /mnt/gentoo/boot |
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look inside /mnt/gentoo/boot/boot/grub and make sure all the files are |
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there. |
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If the files are there, then for some reason GRUB can't get to them. |
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If you have a FAT, FFS, ext2 or reiserfs partition located closer to |
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the beginning of the drive, then mount this partition, and create the |
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/mountpoint/boot directory. Then, cp -ax /mnt/gentoo/boot/* /mountpoint/boot, |
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4. unmount /mountpoint |
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5. chroot /mnt/gentoo |
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6. grub |
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7. grub> find /boot/grub/stage1 |
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8. if found, then use this partition as your GRUB "root" |
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|
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-- |
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Daniel Robbins <drobbins@g.o> |
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President/CEO http://www.gentoo.org |
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Gentoo Technologies, Inc. |