Starting with Ubuntu Karmic, Grub2 is used (for clean installs for now), so THIS how-to on recovering the GRUB no longer works for the new GRUB2.
But recovering GRUB2 (after breaking the GRUB2 or installing Windows - which breaks GRUB2, etc.) is just as easy. Here is what you need to do
Note: This tutorial should work for any Linux distribution which uses GRUB2, not just Ubuntu.
You need a live CD of Ubuntu Karmic (Lucid will work too - or any other Linux distribution which uses Grub2) from which you need to boot. Once you boot to the LIVE CD, open a terminal an and type these commands:
But recovering GRUB2 (after breaking the GRUB2 or installing Windows - which breaks GRUB2, etc.) is just as easy. Here is what you need to do
Note: This tutorial should work for any Linux distribution which uses GRUB2, not just Ubuntu.
You need a live CD of Ubuntu Karmic (Lucid will work too - or any other Linux distribution which uses Grub2) from which you need to boot. Once you boot to the LIVE CD, open a terminal an and type these commands:
a) Firstly, you need to find out on which partition your Linux system is installed:
b) Now, we must mount this partition:
c) Install grub to the partition you've mounted:
Important: Please notice that it's "/dev/sda", not "/dev/sda1". "sda" is the hard disk on which your Linux distribution is installed!
d) Restart your computer. As previous Grub2 entries are removed, run the following command to restore them:
Here is all the process (without step "d)" which takes place after restart) in a single screenshot:
sudo fdisk -l
(in my case, it's "sda1")b) Now, we must mount this partition:
sudo mount /dev/sda1 /mnt
Where "sda1" is the partition where you installed Ubuntu (or any other Linux distro). It could be "sda5", "sda6", etc. for you.c) Install grub to the partition you've mounted:
sudo grub-install --root-directory=/mnt/ /dev/sda
Important: Please notice that it's "/dev/sda", not "/dev/sda1". "sda" is the hard disk on which your Linux distribution is installed!
d) Restart your computer. As previous Grub2 entries are removed, run the following command to restore them:
sudo update-grub
Here is all the process (without step "d)" which takes place after restart) in a single screenshot:
And a final note: I have tested this in VirtualBox by breaking my GRUB2 and then mounting a Live Ubuntu CD and it all went very smooth.
[via mundogeek]
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