Fedora 17 and grub2...While installing fedora 17 from the live cd at the end of finishing the installations i got an error like "installing bootloader failed ..system any not boot properly " the problem was maily with grub2 version .Even though the grub2 is much better than the older one it has some bugs .it shows some problem whiling installing to a system with older grub.
We can try reinstall the grub with the distro dvd rescue mode...
1.chroot /mnt/sysimage
the root file system will be loaded to /mnt/image
2. grub2-install /dev/sda
installing the grub to ur harddisk ..in normal mode this wont work we should also give --force and --recheck
grub2-install --force --recheck /dev/sda
3.to get all the operating system use
grub2-mkconfig -o /boot/grub2/grub.cfg
the -o will create the config file
Sunday, July 22, 2012
Saturday, July 14, 2012
To create keyboard shortcut for terminal in linux
open the terminal then type
>gnome-keybinding-properties
Then an window will pop up that window can be used to create custom keyboard shortcuts.
Click add and give name for the entry and terminal command which should be activated with shortcut and click Apply
now in the window backward an entry such as custom entry will appear and now click in shortcut then the disabled option changes to New shortcut .now press the needed shortcut it will be set.
command for terminal is gnome-terminal and give needed shortcuts
>gnome-keybinding-properties
Then an window will pop up that window can be used to create custom keyboard shortcuts.
Click add and give name for the entry and terminal command which should be activated with shortcut and click Apply
now in the window backward an entry such as custom entry will appear and now click in shortcut then the disabled option changes to New shortcut .now press the needed shortcut it will be set.
command for terminal is gnome-terminal and give needed shortcuts
Resizable linux partions --LVM-logical volume management
In linux we can can create resizable partition which can be resized if free space is available. That type of partitions logical volumes.
1.-------->First we need to create normal logical partitions.
i have a partion /dev/sda4 in /dev/sda
2.--------->Then we need to select the partition and change the partition type to 0x8e or create the partition as physical volume using given option in palimpsest
using fdisk command we could change the partion type to 0x8e . we could use the 't' option in fdisk to change the type ,after seleting the 't' option it will prompt for the partition no of which type need to be changed .using the 'l' option will list types of partition type.
At the Linux fdisk command prompt,
3.-------->Next, this LVM command will create a LVM physical volume (PV) on a regular hard disk or partition:
4---------->Now, another LVM command to create a LVM volume group (VG) called vg0 with a physical extent size (PE size) of 16MB:
5---------->Create a 400MB logical volume (LV) called lvol0 on volume group vg0:
This lvcreate command will create a softlink /dev/vg0/lvol0 point to a correspondence block device file called /dev/mapper/vg0-lvol0.
6----------->Formatting the partition to the needed type ..here i am going to format it to ext4 type
Finally mounting the partition to the needed place.here i will be mounting the partition to /data
mkdir /data
mount /dev/vg0/lvol0 /data
some of the useful commands in this are
pvs
vgs
lvs
pvdisplay
vgdisplay
lvdisplay
more useful commands are lvextend and lvreduce
reduced should be used carefully because cutting of the file system may cause data loose if not done properly
1.-------->First we need to create normal logical partitions.
i have a partion /dev/sda4 in /dev/sda
2.--------->Then we need to select the partition and change the partition type to 0x8e or create the partition as physical volume using given option in palimpsest
using fdisk command we could change the partion type to 0x8e . we could use the 't' option in fdisk to change the type ,after seleting the 't' option it will prompt for the partition no of which type need to be changed .using the 'l' option will list types of partition type.
fdisk /dev/sda
At the Linux fdisk command prompt,
- press
n
to create a new disk partition, - press
p
to create a primary disk partition, - press
1
to denote it as 1st disk partition, - press ENTER twice to accept the default of 1st and last cylinder – to convert the whole secondary hard disk to a single disk partition,
- press
t
(will automatically select the only partition – partition 1) to change the default Linux partition type (0×83) to LVM partition type (0x8e), - press
L
to list all the currently supported partition type, - press
8e
(as per the L listing) to change partition 1 to 8e, i.e. Linux LVM partition type, - press
p
to display the secondary hard disk partition setup. Please take note that the first partition is denoted as /dev/hdb1 in Linux, - press
w
to write the partition table and exit fdisk upon completion.
3.-------->Next, this LVM command will create a LVM physical volume (PV) on a regular hard disk or partition:
pvcreate /dev/sda4
4---------->Now, another LVM command to create a LVM volume group (VG) called vg0 with a physical extent size (PE size) of 16MB:
vgcreate -s 16M vg0 /dev/hdb1
5---------->Create a 400MB logical volume (LV) called lvol0 on volume group vg0:
lvcreate -L 400M -n lvol0 vg0
This lvcreate command will create a softlink /dev/vg0/lvol0 point to a correspondence block device file called /dev/mapper/vg0-lvol0.
6----------->Formatting the partition to the needed type ..here i am going to format it to ext4 type
mkfs.ext4 /dev/vg0/lvol0
Finally mounting the partition to the needed place.here i will be mounting the partition to /data
mkdir /data
mount /dev/vg0/lvol0 /data
some of the useful commands in this are
pvs
vgs
lvs
pvdisplay
vgdisplay
lvdisplay
more useful commands are lvextend and lvreduce
reduced should be used carefully because cutting of the file system may cause data loose if not done properly
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