kyozo
December 6th, 2013, 09:53 AM
Hi,
I have a dual boot with Ubuntu 12.04 LTS (long time favorite) - currently running on kernel 3.2.0.55-generic-pae and Fedora 19 running with a much newer kernel 3.11.x and is 64-bit. It's running on old hardware, so no UEFI problems
These 2 systems use different versions of grub - both grub2 from what I can understand - I don't remember, but my ubuntu might be an upgrade from a previous ubuntu system.
Ubuntu 12.04 uses Grub 1.99-21ubuntu3.10'
Fedora 19 uses Grub 2.00
This causes some issues when I run
sudo grub-mkconfig in ubuntu such as this
dpkg: warning: version '3.11.9-200.fc19.x86_64' has bad syntax: invalid character in revision number
This also causes issues when trying to update the kernels in Ubuntu, since the update process regenerates the grub-config, hence I cannot boot Ubuntu with the new kernels.
So I thought I might resolve this by upgrading Grub on my Ubuntu box, but I cannot find out how, except I found a post asking me to compile Grub from source, and I'm not very confident in that.
I have a lot more issues about generating the right menu entries and so on, but I will try to figure those out when I can run grub-mkconfig without issues from my ubuntu box.
Thanks for your help.
Cheers
Heine
I have a dual boot with Ubuntu 12.04 LTS (long time favorite) - currently running on kernel 3.2.0.55-generic-pae and Fedora 19 running with a much newer kernel 3.11.x and is 64-bit. It's running on old hardware, so no UEFI problems
These 2 systems use different versions of grub - both grub2 from what I can understand - I don't remember, but my ubuntu might be an upgrade from a previous ubuntu system.
Ubuntu 12.04 uses Grub 1.99-21ubuntu3.10'
Fedora 19 uses Grub 2.00
This causes some issues when I run
sudo grub-mkconfig in ubuntu such as this
dpkg: warning: version '3.11.9-200.fc19.x86_64' has bad syntax: invalid character in revision number
This also causes issues when trying to update the kernels in Ubuntu, since the update process regenerates the grub-config, hence I cannot boot Ubuntu with the new kernels.
So I thought I might resolve this by upgrading Grub on my Ubuntu box, but I cannot find out how, except I found a post asking me to compile Grub from source, and I'm not very confident in that.
I have a lot more issues about generating the right menu entries and so on, but I will try to figure those out when I can run grub-mkconfig without issues from my ubuntu box.
Thanks for your help.
Cheers
Heine