lesliek
July 22nd, 2010, 08:51 PM
I'm running v 10.04, which was an upgrade from v 9.10.
When I issue the command grub-install -v, I get the result: grub-install (GNU GRUB 0.97).
The update manager just offered me an update to the package grub-common, which I know from bitter experience is part of grub2, not grub.
Using the package manager, I confirmed that I have a version of grub-common installed. I also confirmed that I did not have the package grub-pc installed.
Since I'm using grub, why do I have grub-common installed at all?
Can I safely delete it?
Leslie
When I issue the command grub-install -v, I get the result: grub-install (GNU GRUB 0.97).
The update manager just offered me an update to the package grub-common, which I know from bitter experience is part of grub2, not grub.
Using the package manager, I confirmed that I have a version of grub-common installed. I also confirmed that I did not have the package grub-pc installed.
Since I'm using grub, why do I have grub-common installed at all?
Can I safely delete it?
Leslie