Letzte Änderung am 2010-01-06 18:53:51 von Kano
Erweiterungen:
From now on i will write /dev/sdXY , you have to replace sdXY with the right term of your partition.
mount /dev/sdXY? /mnt
* If needed Grub2 config files could be changed now like edit the /etc/default/grub for other vga modes or add custom scripts to /etc/grub.d for extra boot entries. The /boot/grub/device.map file can be optimized to match the correct boot device - the one that is select in the bios to boot from should be (hd0). You usally only need change this if you do not boot from /dev/sda. After that run
Löschungen:
From now on i will write /dev/sdX? , you have to replace sdX? with the right term of your partition.
mount /dev/sdX? /mnt
* If needed Grub2 config files could be changed now like edit the /etc/default/grub for other vga modes or add custom scripts to /etc/grub.d for extra boot entries. The /boot/grub/device.map file can be optimized to match the correct boot device - the one that is select in the bios to boot from should be (hd0?). You usally only need change this if you do not boot from /dev/sda. After that run
Editiert am 2010-01-05 15:56:17 von caillean
Erweiterungen:
Grub2 recovery with chroot environment
Löschungen:
Grub2 recovery with chroot
Editiert am 2010-01-04 18:52:07 von caillean
Erweiterungen:
mount /dev/sdX? /mnt
Löschungen:
mount /dev/sdXY? /mnt
Editiert am 2010-01-03 17:30:38 von Kano
Erweiterungen:
#### IMPORTANT! ####
The architecture of the live-system should to be the same as the architecture of your hd installed system! To rescue a 32-bit system a 32-bit live-system is recommended, 64 bit would work too (just update-grub in chroot detects Kanotix64 then), to rescue a 64-bit-system you need a 64 bit live system.
* If needed Grub2 config files could be changed now like edit the /etc/default/grub for other vga modes or add custom scripts to /etc/grub.d for extra boot entries. The /boot/grub/device.map file can be optimized to match the correct boot device - the one that is select in the bios to boot from should be (hd0?). You usally only need change this if you do not boot from /dev/sda. After that run
This rewrites the /boot/grub/devices.map with default values - which by default lists all available hds in default order. It does not write the grub.cfg - this is done by update-grub.
Löschungen:
#### IMPORTANT! ####
The architecture of the live-CD has to be the same as the architecture of your system! 32-bit system requires a 32-bit live-CD, same for a 64-bit-system, here you need a 64-bit live-CD.
*If needed, edit the /etc/default/grub files to fit your system again. After that run
Editiert am 2010-01-03 17:13:13 von caillean
älteste bekannte Version dieser Seite wurde bearbeitet am 2010-01-03 17:12:35 von caillean [ new article written ]
Grub2 recovery with chroot
It may happen that grub breaks during an update and the system can not start anymore.
Here you can start the Kanotix-live-cd and repair grub with the Acritox-Installer.
But there is another alternative. You may try to repair grub with a chroot.
#### IMPORTANT! ####
The architecture of the live-CD has to be the same as the architecture of your system! 32-bit system requires a 32-bit live-CD, same for a 64-bit-system, here you need a 64-bit live-CD.
--> All commands are executed as root
* Boot with the Kanotix Live-CD.
* Open a terminal and execute the following commands. By typing
you will find out on which partition the system is installed and where grub needs repair.
From now on i will write /dev/
sdX? , you have to replace
sdX? with the right term of your partition.
* The filesystem will be mounted on /mnt
* Now the important devices of the filesystem /dev /proc /sys have to be mounted.
for x in proc sys dev; do mount --bind /$x /mnt/$x; done
* Changing into the installes system now:
*If needed, edit the /etc/default/grub files to fit your system again. After that run
* Now grub can be written in the MBR using this command
* When errors appear, then try to run
grub-install --recheck /dev/sda
* The chroot is left by the command
and /dev and the root filesystem will be unmounted by executing the following command
for x in proc sys dev; do umount /mnt/$x; done
umount /mnt
* Reboot and your system should start again.
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