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Hinnerk van Bruinehsen <h.v.bruinehsen@×××××××××.de> writes: |
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|
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>> Has something changed regarding using that kind of technique? |
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>> |
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>> I can't figure out why grub would be looking for a GRUB drive on |
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>> /dev/sda1 as the error says: |
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>> |
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>> grub-install: error: cannot find a GRUB drive for /dev/sda1 |
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> |
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> |
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> Did you mount /boot from inside the chroot environment? IIRC I got a |
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> similar failure when mounting /boot from outside the chroot... |
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|
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Egad, that is almost certainly what is going on. |
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|
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However, before seeing your post I came up with what I thought might |
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be a way to get around the whole problem presented in the errors. |
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|
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I preserved my install on the initial disk created in vbox for the |
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install. |
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|
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Shutdown the vbox vm, created a set of new disks but this time using |
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whole disks rather than carving up partitions. |
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|
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So instead of 1 disk carved up... I now had 4 disks in the same sizes |
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as the original partitions. |
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|
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Booted the install media.. copied the installed OS over to the new |
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disks. But this time I was asking grub to intall itself on a disk |
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with a single whole disk partition. |
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|
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It all worked, ... but I think now, after your comment, I probably |
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mounted boot in the proscribed way this time around. That is, from |
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inside a chrooted terminal. |
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|
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Probably didn't need all the disk switching and copying at all. |
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|
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Thanks for your input... |
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|
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I'll know not to think I remember all about how to do this and pay |
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more attention to the install instructions. Even though I have done |
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this quite a few times... its usually been separated by along enough |
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time period that I might will have forgotten some of the necessary |
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steps. |
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|
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Thanks again for taking time to post your thoughts. |