Sancho,
The grub boot list is constructed from /etc/grub.conf which normally is
a softlink to /boot/grub/grub.conf. Each entry in the grub menu starts
with the "title" tag, so you can try to construct a new entry along the
same lines, referencing your new kernel and (usually) corresponding
initrd. The "default" tag indicates which entry will be started by
default. First entry is entry 0.
Hope this helps,
Herta
Sancho Panza wrote:
I have tried to perform the last two kernel updates and for what--ever
reason the kernels 37.0.2EL and wound up in the /boot directory but do
not appear in the GRUB boot list.
This problem occurred once before but I cannot locate my notes about the
way I solved the problem. I vaguely recall that I had to get into the
*boot partition* (as opposed to /boot as I see it mounted) to do
something-- but don't have the time to fool around.
Would some kind soul send a FAQ ref or give me a clue as to where to
turn to solve the issue.
Many thanks in advance....
Jack
--
Herta Van den Eynde -=- Toledo system management
K.U. Leuven - Ludit -=- phone: +32 (0)16 322 166
-=- 50°51'27" N 004°40'39" E
"Life on Earth may be expensive,
but it comes with a free ride around the Sun."
Disclaimer: http://www.kuleuven.be/cwis/email_disclaimer.htm
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