On 10/10/2011 01:02 AM, Adam Williamson wrote:
What's eventually going to happen is that grub2 will replace grub and
you'll have to write a new config manually. You can beat the rush and do
it now - install grub2, remove grub (you can use yum shell mode to do
this without any complaints), run 'grub2-mkconfig
-o /boot/grub2/grub.cfg' then 'grub2-install /dev/whatever' ,
where /dev/whatever is the device you want to boot from.
This should work in most cases, though if you're using BIOS RAID you
might run into a bit of trouble - we keep finding cases where grub2/BIOS
RAID is busted.
Does this work for UEFI boot (seems to be the norm on all new computers)?
I had vague recollections that grub2 had problems with UEFI - perhaps
it has been fixed now?
gene