Re: Linux redhat 4 boots into grub prompt.



I could be wrong in understanding the problem but you might try
reinstalling grub on the root partition. Something like this

grub> root (hd0,0)
grub> setup (hd0)

and then repeat for the 2nd drive using hd1 of course. You need to be
sure where your root partition is however and replace it in the hd0,0
command.

Hope that helps
\R

--
redhat-list mailing list
unsubscribe mailto:redhat-list-request@xxxxxxxxxx?subject=unsubscribe
https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list



Relevant Pages

  • Re: [opensuse] 10.3 upgrade
    ... mount the root partition of the drive, ... itself is on an XFS file system. ... GRUB can also read that sector, and the ones directly after it, ...
    (SuSE)
  • Re: 10.3 to 11.0 update fails
    ... installed system. ... Looked at Grub and the entries seemed to be OK. ... contain vmlinuz or initrd! ... Will creating or finding those files solve the "no valid root partition" ...
    (alt.os.linux.suse)
  • Re: After kernel-update 9.1, boot fails :-(
    ... Then I found out the problem lied in Grub. ... reason the root partition in the boot command was set to 302, ... was no partition 302 it failed to boot. ... It is possible to get around this by specifying the root partition at the ...
    (alt.os.linux.suse)
  • Re: Grub wont boot to linux partion
    ... > Error 17 cannot mount selected partion. ... Grub doesn't ... When GRUB was first installed you had the root partition of Linux on hda5 ...
    (linux.redhat.misc)
  • Re: [SLE] Grub help?
    ... >and attempting to mount the root partition and run grub from there gets odd ... >error messages that the file does not exist. ... >reinstall the first stage grub so that it knows the root partition is now on ... When you say that running grub in the rescue system produces a "file not ...
    (SuSE)