AndreLTR wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I've installed openSUSE 10.2 in a second hard drive in my computer and
> grub does not work properly. I have the following setup files:
>
> grub.conf

> The BIOS setup is:
>
> CDROM
> HDD-1
> HDD-2
>
> Any suggestion on how to solve this please?

Use your keyboard (and then explain what the problem is)

houghi
--
>>>> Run the following from the bashprompt if you have the kernel sources
for I in `find /usr/src/linux/ -name *.c`; \
do A=`grep -i -A 1 -B 1 **** $I`;if [ "$A" != "" ]; \
then printf "$I \n$A \n\n"; fi ;done|less

On Oct 7, 2:48 am, houghi wrote:
> AndreLTR wrote:
> > Hello,
>
> > I've installed openSUSE 10.2 in a second hard drive in my computer and
> > grub does not work properly. I have the following setup files:
>
> > grub.conf
>
> > The BIOS setup is:
>
> > CDROM
> > HDD-1
> > HDD-2
>
> > Any suggestion on how to solve this please?
>
> Use your keyboard (and then explain what the problem is)
>
> houghi
> -->>>> Run the following from the bashprompt if you have the kernel sources
>
> for I in `find /usr/src/linux/ -name *.c`; \
> do A=`grep -i -A 1 -B 1 **** $I`;if [ "$A" != "" ]; \
> then printf "$I \n$A \n\n"; fi ;done|less

Dear sir,

Thank you for the response. The problem is that when I try to boot
the system without the openSUSE 10.2 DVD I receive only this message:

Grub loading, please wait...
(hd1,4)/boot/message file not found

But the file exists!

Thank you,

André Luiz

houghi wrote:
....
>>>>> Run the following from the bashprompt if you have the kernel sources
> for I in `find /usr/src/linux/ -name *.c`; \
> do A=`grep -i -A 1 -B 1 **** $I`;if [ "$A" != "" ]; \
> then printf "$I \n$A \n\n"; fi ;done|less

;-)

--
Regards,
Rajko.

AndreLTR wrote:

> On Oct 7, 2:48 am, houghi wrote:
>> AndreLTR wrote:
>> > Hello,
>>
>> > I've installed openSUSE 10.2 in a second hard drive in my computer and
>> > grub does not work properly. I have the following setup files:
>>
>> > grub.conf
>>
>> > The BIOS setup is:
>>
>> > CDROM
>> > HDD-1
>> > HDD-2
>>
>> > Any suggestion on how to solve this please?
>>
>> Use your keyboard (and then explain what the problem is)
>>
>> houghi
>> -->>>> Run the following from the bashprompt if you have the kernel
>> sources
>>
>> for I in `find /usr/src/linux/ -name *.c`; \
>> do A=`grep -i -A 1 -B 1 **** $I`;if [ "$A" != "" ]; \
>> then printf "$I \n$A \n\n"; fi ;done|less
>
> Dear sir,
>
> Thank you for the response. The problem is that when I try to boot
> the system without the openSUSE 10.2 DVD I receive only this message:
>
> Grub loading, please wait...
> (hd1,4)/boot/message file not found
>
> But the file exists!
>
> Thank you,
>
> André Luiz

When you boot computer and open console, what tells:
ll /boot/
here it is
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 389120 2007-09-25 15:29 message

BTW, you can remove
gfxmenu (hd1,4)/boot/message
from /boot/grub/menu.lst and grub will use text mode start.
That is just to make sure that grub itself works than you can look how to
get graphic screen again.

--
Regards,
Rajko.

AndreLTR wrote:
> Thank you for the response. The problem is that when I try to boot
> the system without the openSUSE 10.2 DVD I receive only this message:
>
> Grub loading, please wait...
> (hd1,4)/boot/message file not found
>
> But the file exists!

You sure it exists on the second HD on the fourth partition? Go into
grub textmode and see what all the other settings are.

houghi
--
________________________ Open your eyes, open your mind
| proud like a god don't pretend to be blind
| trapped in yourself, break out instead
http://openSUSE.org | beat the machine that works in your head

houghi wrote:
> AndreLTR wrote:
>> Thank you for the response. The problem is that when I try to boot
>> the system without the openSUSE 10.2 DVD I receive only this message:
>>
>> Grub loading, please wait...
>> (hd1,4)/boot/message file not found
>>
>> But the file exists!
>
> You sure it exists on the second HD on the fourth partition? Go into
> grub textmode and see what all the other settings are.
>
Doesn't GRUB's (hd1,4) equal second HD, fifth partition? :-)
--
Virg Wall

On Sun, 07 Oct 2007 07:48:26 +0200, houghi wrote:

[snip]
>
> Use your keyboard (and then explain what the problem is)
>
> houghi
> --
> Run the following from the bashprompt if you have the kernel sources
> for I in `find /usr/src/linux/ -name *.c`; \
> do A=`grep -i -A 1 -B 1 **** $I`;if [ "$A" != "" ]; \
> then printf "$I \n$A \n\n"; fi ;done|less

Houghi,

Thanks for that signature.
I laughed quite a bit reading the result.
--
James
*Note: Remove every other letter for correct email address