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Chris Stout <chris.stout <at> gmx.com> writes: |
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> I think update-grub was the command for legacy grub. |
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> On my system the appropriate command is grub2-mkconfig. |
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yep, that did the trick..... |
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> |
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> As a side note to James, if you don't see your secondary kernels on the |
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> grub2 screen on boot, look under the advanced options. My grub2 setup |
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> seems to put extra kernels under the advanced tab. |
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Yep, right again. (grub2-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg) |
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> I don't recall making any changes to Grub2 so it might be the |
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> default behaviour. |
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Yep. OK, so how to I make the latest kernel, copied to /boot/ |
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the default on that shows up. Tabing to the advanced does work |
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but I'm guessing I'll need to flush this out, because one |
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these days, the default kernel will be deleted. So any advise |
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on how to update the default kernel, once one is happy with it? |
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Also, grub2 seems to take a long time to beging booting |
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any fixes for that? |
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Also, it (grub2) is not displaying any verbose info to the screen, except |
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at the very end.....? Settings to tweak for a quick, verbose grub2 |
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boot experience? |
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James |
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