O.K., I follow How to set default boot kernel in Ubuntu / Grub? and make a mistake. I didn't count the entry from 0... I want to set default boot kernel as Linux 3.2.17-chipsee,
count it (begin from 1) from the top, and I get 3. It seems grub will skip those menuentry with recovery mode, and select memtest as default boot option. Now when I boot the machine, it cannot skip memtest.
I installed ChrUbuntu on an Acer C7 Chromebook, and I am able to dual boot Ubuntu 12.04 and ChromeOS and to control which OS loads by default. I tried to edit the /etc/default/grub file and did run update-grub successfully but saw no effects. I was trying to enable a "dmesg" style verbose system loading screen instead of the quiet splash screen (during the Ubuntu boot).
I installed windows 7 first and then Ubuntu, booted back into windows and used EasyBCD to use the Windows 7 bootloader for dual booting. So when the system is rebooted Windows bootloader comes up first and once you select Ubuntu then GRUB shows up.
I need to how to make GRUB the default bootloader instead of windows 7's.
Thank you
I wish to set my installation of ubuntu server 11.10 to automatically boot into linux kernel 2.6.
The way I navigate to this option in the grub menu is by choosing the 3rd option, which says "Older Linux Versions". This then loads another menu which has the linux 2.6 kernel versions of ubuntu that I am looking for.
After todays kernel update openSUSE 11.2 will not boot. I have both Ubuntu 9.10 and openSUSE 11.2 dual booting and since I installed Ubuntu first, it is using the Ubuntu GRUB as my boot menu. After todays kernel update, when I select openSUSE 11.2 from the GRUB menu I get Error, you must open kernel first: Press any key to continue... Pressing a key reboots the machine.
I upgraded to 12.10 (32-bit) a few weeks ago (from 12.04) and everything has been running fine. A few days ago, the updater installed the latest kernel (3.5.0.22 ?) and since then I always have to manually select the latest kernel when booting.
I tried looking for /etc/default/grub but that file didn't exist.
I have a Sony VAIO with Windows 8 preinstalled, and I installed Ubuntu 12.10 on a new partition. When the PC boots Grub is display, and I can choose between Windows 8 (didn't worked at the beginning, had to change Grub settings) and Ubuntu.
What I like about Ubuntu is that the GRUB menu always allows me to pick the latest (default) or second-latest (etc.) kernel version at boot time.
In Arch Linux, I can't do that by default. The only options are normal and fallback images, and both boot the latest kernel. How can I achieve the Ubuntu-like behavior in Arch?
Yesterday I installed ubuntu 12.04.1.
Note : its a dual boot system along windows 7
At first grub was appearing and i was able to start ubuntu but then i had to switch to windows but windows was not booting when i select windows 7 it jumps back to grub window. So i fix the Windows Boot Loader using repair from windows media and wolla windows started to boot but Ubuntu Grub gone.