Group items matching
in title, tags, annotations or urlHow to: Compile Linux kernel 2.6 - 0 views
SUDO Configuration in Debian - 0 views
GRUB bootloader - Full tutorial - 0 views
-
Primary partitions are marked from 0 to 3 (hd?,0), (hd?,1), (hd?,2), (hd?,3). Logical partitions in the extended partition are counted from 4 up, regardless of the actual number of primary partitions on the hard disk, e.g. (hd1,7).
-
As the name implies, GRUB passes the control of the boot sequence to another bootloader, located on the device to which the menu entry points. This can be a Windows operating system, but also any other, including Linux.
GRUB 2 bootloader - Full tutorial - 0 views
Diskless client with Debian - 0 views
Makefiles - Advanced Makefile Techniques - 0 views
GRUB tips and tricks - 0 views
GRUB tips and tricks - 0 views
-
First, what exactly is GRUB? GRUB is a boot loader, which means it passes control of the boot process from the Power-On Self Test (POST) to the kernel of your GNU/Linux distribution. GRUB works in a modular, layered fashion so that any unneeded modules are not loaded. Not only does this reduce execution time, but it saves valuable resources when running from removable media. GRUB optionally loads its configuration file at run/boot time, so you don’t have to type in commands manually each time.
Making eye candy for GRUB - 0 views
Linuxaria ImageMagick howto : Linuxaria - 0 views
MySQL database on Linux Tutorial - 0 views
Top 15 GIMP Tutorials From Around The Web | Tech Drive-in - 0 views
« First
‹ Previous
41 - 60 of 305
Next ›
Last »
Showing 20▼ items per page