I was following the procedure that follows: "
Problem
The logo looks fine when you install Ubuntu, but, after you install the proprietary Nvidia and ATI video drivers,"
Doing a simple cut/paste of the commands pasted quotation marks that apparently unrecognizable by the machine. Once I had replace the pasted marks by typing quotation marks, I then ran update-grub and re-booted, but still didn't have 2.6.32-22 available to me. The newest kernel was still 2.6.31-20
"To update the GRUB 2 menu, the command sudo update-grub will be used throughout this guide. update-grub actually runs the command "grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg" This runs several scripts and incorporates the results into /boot/grub/grub.cfg which detemines what is seen on the screen during boot. Since the GRUB 2 developers do not intend to remove the update-grub 'stub', it will be used for simplicity and ease of use."
The grub.cfg file was successfully updated, and when I re-booted, I had the 2.6.32-22 kernel available to me.
Yes, the problem was caused by bad quotation marks by pasting commands into it, following a procedure that was outlined at:
http:// www.ubuntugeek. com/known- ubuntu- 10-04lucid- lynx-issuesbugs -with-workaroun ds.html
I was following the procedure that follows: "
Problem
The logo looks fine when you install Ubuntu, but, after you install the proprietary Nvidia and ATI video drivers,"
Doing a simple cut/paste of the commands pasted quotation marks that apparently unrecognizable by the machine. Once I had replace the pasted marks by typing quotation marks, I then ran update-grub and re-booted, but still didn't have 2.6.32-22 available to me. The newest kernel was still 2.6.31-20
I went to: ubuntuforums. org/showthread. php?t=1195275
http://
and tried: "grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/ grub.cfg"
after reading this:
"To update the GRUB 2 menu, the command sudo update-grub will be used throughout this guide. update-grub actually runs the command "grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/ grub.cfg" This runs several scripts and incorporates the results into /boot/grub/grub.cfg which detemines what is seen on the screen during boot. Since the GRUB 2 developers do not intend to remove the update-grub 'stub', it will be used for simplicity and ease of use."
The grub.cfg file was successfully updated, and when I re-booted, I had the 2.6.32-22 kernel available to me.
Problem appears to be solved, thanks.