- Joined
- Apr 16, 2009
- Messages
- 1,920
just reinstall grub.
most distros will have some kinda gui for settting up grub or you can just set it up directly via the terminal.
using a other boot loader with linux aside from grub 1 or 2 is just asking for things to go wrong since when ever there is a kernel update the kernel is installed beside the currently running one and grub's menu.lst is changed to boot with the new kernel and with a other boot loader that wont happen and it will just to boot with a missing or the wrong version of the kernel after a update.
most distros will have some kinda gui for settting up grub or you can just set it up directly via the terminal.
using a other boot loader with linux aside from grub 1 or 2 is just asking for things to go wrong since when ever there is a kernel update the kernel is installed beside the currently running one and grub's menu.lst is changed to boot with the new kernel and with a other boot loader that wont happen and it will just to boot with a missing or the wrong version of the kernel after a update.
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