On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 22:24:06 -0500, Jim <lawrence.jim@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On Tue, 21 Dec 2004 19:04:37 -0800, Rich Burroughs <rich@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > Jim wrote: > > > well have a new problem, > > > got all updated yeah!!!! :) :) :) > > > now i have 2 kernels installed, cool so i rebooted, to "Test" the > > > new kernel, but it isn't showing up in the list of Operating systems > > > i can boot into ... > > > What gives now??? > > > > Is it in your grub.conf? You probably just need to add an entry for it > > there and then run grub-install. The grub files are usually all under /boot. > > > > Rich > > > > -- > > under the /boot folder yes the kernel is listed,,, but the grub.conf > i do a search for > and isn't found You can get at your grub.conf in either the /boot/grub/ or /etc/ directories. Or if you prefer, you can edit it as /boot/grub/menu.lst They are all the same file. Edit it and see if there are entries for each of the kernels. Also, are you seeing the list of entries? FC3 defaults to a "hiddenmenu" view that hides all the entries until you hit a key. FC3 also defaults to booting the newest kernel that was install (which is annoying if you don't boot Fedora by default). If you installed the kernel update, then it should create an entry. If not, just copy the old one and change the numbers around to point to the new one. Oh, please note: there is no need to run grub-install (as Rich said) if grub is working, ie if grub loads. Changes to grub.conf do not require a reinstall. Jonathan
