grub

Unixmen: What? You don't like managing Grub from the command line?

Unixmen: "burg is a brand-new boot loader based on GRUB. It uses a new object format which allows it to be built in a wider range of OS.

In this post we will show you how to install Burg in Ubuntu 11.04 natty Narhwal."

Linux Planet: "As we come to the end of Akkana Peck's excellent series on mastering GRUB2, it's not clear what advantages it has over legacy GRUB, or even good old LILO.

It seems it's gone backwards. In today's installment we learn how to translate some common and mysterious error messages, and how to manage a multi-boot system with GRUB2."

Technology FLOSS: "In my opinion, it's something as simple as old Microsoft's motto in action: "It's the Microsoft way or the highway"."

MakeTechEasier: "At this point, Grub2 was born. It’s a complete rewrite from the ground up using a completely redesigned structure.

This new Grub gives us powerful features like conditional statements (if/then, etc), intelligent upgrades, and some greatly improved graphics."

HowtoForge: "This tutorial shows how you can add a splash image to your GRUB 2 boot loader on Ubuntu 9.04."

Linux and Microcontroller Tip: "To add a password for grub, first you must generate an md5 password hash using the grub-md5-crypt utility:"

Technology FLOSS: "I had no problem installing other OSs on top of it so I thought it was going to be painless....

It wasn't."

Softpedia: "This version features a special program for dial-up networking, sound support through ALSA, Unionfs compression to reduce RAM usage, SSH server initialization upon boot and, last but not least, Super Grub Disk to take care of bootloader problems."

Experimenting with GNU/Linux: "But sudo was preventing me because of the error. Then, I remembered about the recovery mode.

Rebooted the machine and I pressed escape to get the standard grub screen as shown below."