Am Mittwoch, den 06.01.2010, 21:15 +0000 schrieb bwallum:
> set root=UUID=fd0c6442-dc3d-49ba-8e46-91657460fe52
> search --no-floppy --fs-uuid --set
> fd0c6442-dc3d-49ba-8e46-91657460fe52
The search --fs-uuid --set line will set $root the device with that
UUID.
There's no need to change the set root and set root=UUID= like used with
the Linux kernel is just wrong and doestn't work.
>
> It shows in the grub boot menu ok then fails because it it cannot find
> a
> file (but doesn't report which file it cannot find - another
> enhancement
> request please). The UUID refers to the boot partition on the external
> drive which contains the grub files and the os.
For now you have to type the commands of grub.cfg into GRUB's
commandline yourself to see it.
--
Felix Zielcke
Proud Debian Maintainer and GNU GRUB developer
Am Mittwoch, den 06.01.2010, 21:15 +0000 schrieb bwallum: fd0c6442- dc3d-49ba- 8e46-91657460fe 52 dc3d-49ba- 8e46-91657460fe 52
> set root=UUID=
> search --no-floppy --fs-uuid --set
> fd0c6442-
The search --fs-uuid --set line will set $root the device with that
UUID.
There's no need to change the set root and set root=UUID= like used with
the Linux kernel is just wrong and doestn't work.
>
> It shows in the grub boot menu ok then fails because it it cannot find
> a
> file (but doesn't report which file it cannot find - another
> enhancement
> request please). The UUID refers to the boot partition on the external
> drive which contains the grub files and the os.
For now you have to type the commands of grub.cfg into GRUB's
commandline yourself to see it.
--
Felix Zielcke
Proud Debian Maintainer and GNU GRUB developer