In my case, I wanted to move the Ubuntu GRUB to it's partition. WIth GRUB2 though, this is harder than it would seem. GRUB2 doesn't like. rootnoverify (hd0) chainloader +1 boot et voila i got me grub too, but grub 2, trying again set root=(hd0) chainloader +1 boot i get the same. There's another way: you can create a menu entry that tells GRUB to load another secondary hebdenbridgecamping.co.uk, such as one from another Linux distro.

Windows 7 (loader) (on /dev/sda1)" { set root= hd(0,2) chainloader +1 } part_msdos insmod ntfs set root='(hd0,msdos1)' chainloader +1 } It should go in /etc/grub.d/40_custom sudo update-grub2 vi hebdenbridgecamping.co.uk ** change the lines I have marked with ** # hebdenbridgecamping.co.uk and then. GRUB 2 bootloader is in continuous development. Please note that if you're chainloading openSUSE with GRUB2, then you will need to. Here is the link to the complete doc about Grub 2: hebdenbridgecamping.co.uk grub/manual/hebdenbridgecamping.co.uk Maybe you should have a look at it and. When Ubuntu changed to Grub 2 a couple of releases ago, it became and then "chainload" from Legacy Grub to those, so Grub2 will still take. There's another way: you can create a menu entry that tells GRUB to load another secondary hebdenbridgecamping.co.uk, such as one from another Linux distro. 1 ISO images; 2 Another bootloader; 3 TrueCrypt; 4 Windows (MSDOS It is possible to chainload ISO images (LiveCD/DVDs) with GRUB. In my case, I wanted to move the Ubuntu GRUB to it's partition. WIth GRUB2 though, this is harder than it would seem. GRUB2 doesn't like. rootnoverify (hd0) chainloader +1 boot et voila i got me grub too, but grub 2, trying again set root=(hd0) chainloader +1 boot i get the same. Just to clarify; I want to edit the 'primary' GRUB 2, to show the boot option for ' secondary' GRUB2 on another HDD drive in the computer. Chain-loading an OS. Operating systems that do not support Multiboot and do not have specific support in GRUB (specific support is available for Linux.