> Has rescue mode been removed? If so, what can I use instead? Append " rescue" to the end of the kernel boot command line. With an install DVD: type 'e' to get the boot stanza, use the keyboard arrow keys to move to the line which begins "kernel", type another 'e' to edit the "kernel" line. Append " rescue", type <Enter> to terminate the editing, then type 'b' to boot. With a LiveCD: type <Tab> to see the kernel boot command line, then append " rescue" and type <Enter>. If you see a text prompt "boot: " then type "linux rescue" and <Enter>. Or, type <Tab> to see the choices for kernel, then type one of those choices followed by " rescue" and <Enter>. > The major issue that doesn't work with the live cd is fixing grub. > In rescue mode, everything gets mounted from the system being fixed, including /dev. > This allows me to just chroot to the mounted system and run grub-install directly. Actually the most fully-featured rescue mode gives you the choice of whether to find+mount an installed root (there may be more than one.) This can be handy when you want to fsck a root filesystem manually, for instance. -- -- test mailing list test@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe: https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/test
