GRUB refuses to reboot into a new kernal
I found the menuentry/subentry that I wanted to use, as you can see here: https://gyazo.com/b73fa2308145caaed7959a95d71a4bc8
I then changed this in /etc/default/grub to this: GRUB_DEFAULT=1>0
I updated grub with: sudo update-grub
And then rebooted the system with: sudo reboot
It still loads into the same old kernal.
I am using Ubuntu 16.04.
boot grub2 kernel
New contributor
add a comment |
I found the menuentry/subentry that I wanted to use, as you can see here: https://gyazo.com/b73fa2308145caaed7959a95d71a4bc8
I then changed this in /etc/default/grub to this: GRUB_DEFAULT=1>0
I updated grub with: sudo update-grub
And then rebooted the system with: sudo reboot
It still loads into the same old kernal.
I am using Ubuntu 16.04.
boot grub2 kernel
New contributor
add a comment |
I found the menuentry/subentry that I wanted to use, as you can see here: https://gyazo.com/b73fa2308145caaed7959a95d71a4bc8
I then changed this in /etc/default/grub to this: GRUB_DEFAULT=1>0
I updated grub with: sudo update-grub
And then rebooted the system with: sudo reboot
It still loads into the same old kernal.
I am using Ubuntu 16.04.
boot grub2 kernel
New contributor
I found the menuentry/subentry that I wanted to use, as you can see here: https://gyazo.com/b73fa2308145caaed7959a95d71a4bc8
I then changed this in /etc/default/grub to this: GRUB_DEFAULT=1>0
I updated grub with: sudo update-grub
And then rebooted the system with: sudo reboot
It still loads into the same old kernal.
I am using Ubuntu 16.04.
boot grub2 kernel
boot grub2 kernel
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked 10 hours ago
George AshbyGeorge Ashby
1
1
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New contributor
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1 Answer
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According to the documentation the format is one of
GRUB_DEFAULT="Previous Linux versions>Ubuntu, with Linux 3.2.0-18-generic-pae"
GRUB_DEFAULT="Previous Linux versions>0"
GRUB_DEFAULT="2>0"
GRUB_DEFAULT="2>Ubuntu, with Linux 3.2.0-18-generic-pae"
Your screenshot instead shows
1>0 Ubuntu, with....
It lacks the GRUB_DEFAULT=
part, the quotes "…"
, and is a
mixture of both numeric and textual item selection. Try
GRUB_DEFAULT="1>0"
I changed by GRUB_DEFAULT like you said, updated grub, and restarted the dedi server. It turned back on but was still the old kernal.
– George Ashby
9 hours ago
@GeorgeAshby Does it work when you manually select the new kernel?
– PerlDuck
9 hours ago
Sadly, I cannot open the boot menu on system startup as I dont have the ability. I bought a dedicated server off of OVH.
– George Ashby
8 hours ago
Try using the textual version "Previous Linux Versions>Ubuntu" etc. It's much more straightforward IMHO.
– Organic Marble
8 hours ago
Have you seen How to list GRUB's “menuentries” in command-line? It may help to figure out the correct item.
– PerlDuck
7 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
According to the documentation the format is one of
GRUB_DEFAULT="Previous Linux versions>Ubuntu, with Linux 3.2.0-18-generic-pae"
GRUB_DEFAULT="Previous Linux versions>0"
GRUB_DEFAULT="2>0"
GRUB_DEFAULT="2>Ubuntu, with Linux 3.2.0-18-generic-pae"
Your screenshot instead shows
1>0 Ubuntu, with....
It lacks the GRUB_DEFAULT=
part, the quotes "…"
, and is a
mixture of both numeric and textual item selection. Try
GRUB_DEFAULT="1>0"
I changed by GRUB_DEFAULT like you said, updated grub, and restarted the dedi server. It turned back on but was still the old kernal.
– George Ashby
9 hours ago
@GeorgeAshby Does it work when you manually select the new kernel?
– PerlDuck
9 hours ago
Sadly, I cannot open the boot menu on system startup as I dont have the ability. I bought a dedicated server off of OVH.
– George Ashby
8 hours ago
Try using the textual version "Previous Linux Versions>Ubuntu" etc. It's much more straightforward IMHO.
– Organic Marble
8 hours ago
Have you seen How to list GRUB's “menuentries” in command-line? It may help to figure out the correct item.
– PerlDuck
7 hours ago
add a comment |
According to the documentation the format is one of
GRUB_DEFAULT="Previous Linux versions>Ubuntu, with Linux 3.2.0-18-generic-pae"
GRUB_DEFAULT="Previous Linux versions>0"
GRUB_DEFAULT="2>0"
GRUB_DEFAULT="2>Ubuntu, with Linux 3.2.0-18-generic-pae"
Your screenshot instead shows
1>0 Ubuntu, with....
It lacks the GRUB_DEFAULT=
part, the quotes "…"
, and is a
mixture of both numeric and textual item selection. Try
GRUB_DEFAULT="1>0"
I changed by GRUB_DEFAULT like you said, updated grub, and restarted the dedi server. It turned back on but was still the old kernal.
– George Ashby
9 hours ago
@GeorgeAshby Does it work when you manually select the new kernel?
– PerlDuck
9 hours ago
Sadly, I cannot open the boot menu on system startup as I dont have the ability. I bought a dedicated server off of OVH.
– George Ashby
8 hours ago
Try using the textual version "Previous Linux Versions>Ubuntu" etc. It's much more straightforward IMHO.
– Organic Marble
8 hours ago
Have you seen How to list GRUB's “menuentries” in command-line? It may help to figure out the correct item.
– PerlDuck
7 hours ago
add a comment |
According to the documentation the format is one of
GRUB_DEFAULT="Previous Linux versions>Ubuntu, with Linux 3.2.0-18-generic-pae"
GRUB_DEFAULT="Previous Linux versions>0"
GRUB_DEFAULT="2>0"
GRUB_DEFAULT="2>Ubuntu, with Linux 3.2.0-18-generic-pae"
Your screenshot instead shows
1>0 Ubuntu, with....
It lacks the GRUB_DEFAULT=
part, the quotes "…"
, and is a
mixture of both numeric and textual item selection. Try
GRUB_DEFAULT="1>0"
According to the documentation the format is one of
GRUB_DEFAULT="Previous Linux versions>Ubuntu, with Linux 3.2.0-18-generic-pae"
GRUB_DEFAULT="Previous Linux versions>0"
GRUB_DEFAULT="2>0"
GRUB_DEFAULT="2>Ubuntu, with Linux 3.2.0-18-generic-pae"
Your screenshot instead shows
1>0 Ubuntu, with....
It lacks the GRUB_DEFAULT=
part, the quotes "…"
, and is a
mixture of both numeric and textual item selection. Try
GRUB_DEFAULT="1>0"
answered 9 hours ago
PerlDuckPerlDuck
6,57711535
6,57711535
I changed by GRUB_DEFAULT like you said, updated grub, and restarted the dedi server. It turned back on but was still the old kernal.
– George Ashby
9 hours ago
@GeorgeAshby Does it work when you manually select the new kernel?
– PerlDuck
9 hours ago
Sadly, I cannot open the boot menu on system startup as I dont have the ability. I bought a dedicated server off of OVH.
– George Ashby
8 hours ago
Try using the textual version "Previous Linux Versions>Ubuntu" etc. It's much more straightforward IMHO.
– Organic Marble
8 hours ago
Have you seen How to list GRUB's “menuentries” in command-line? It may help to figure out the correct item.
– PerlDuck
7 hours ago
add a comment |
I changed by GRUB_DEFAULT like you said, updated grub, and restarted the dedi server. It turned back on but was still the old kernal.
– George Ashby
9 hours ago
@GeorgeAshby Does it work when you manually select the new kernel?
– PerlDuck
9 hours ago
Sadly, I cannot open the boot menu on system startup as I dont have the ability. I bought a dedicated server off of OVH.
– George Ashby
8 hours ago
Try using the textual version "Previous Linux Versions>Ubuntu" etc. It's much more straightforward IMHO.
– Organic Marble
8 hours ago
Have you seen How to list GRUB's “menuentries” in command-line? It may help to figure out the correct item.
– PerlDuck
7 hours ago
I changed by GRUB_DEFAULT like you said, updated grub, and restarted the dedi server. It turned back on but was still the old kernal.
– George Ashby
9 hours ago
I changed by GRUB_DEFAULT like you said, updated grub, and restarted the dedi server. It turned back on but was still the old kernal.
– George Ashby
9 hours ago
@GeorgeAshby Does it work when you manually select the new kernel?
– PerlDuck
9 hours ago
@GeorgeAshby Does it work when you manually select the new kernel?
– PerlDuck
9 hours ago
Sadly, I cannot open the boot menu on system startup as I dont have the ability. I bought a dedicated server off of OVH.
– George Ashby
8 hours ago
Sadly, I cannot open the boot menu on system startup as I dont have the ability. I bought a dedicated server off of OVH.
– George Ashby
8 hours ago
Try using the textual version "Previous Linux Versions>Ubuntu" etc. It's much more straightforward IMHO.
– Organic Marble
8 hours ago
Try using the textual version "Previous Linux Versions>Ubuntu" etc. It's much more straightforward IMHO.
– Organic Marble
8 hours ago
Have you seen How to list GRUB's “menuentries” in command-line? It may help to figure out the correct item.
– PerlDuck
7 hours ago
Have you seen How to list GRUB's “menuentries” in command-line? It may help to figure out the correct item.
– PerlDuck
7 hours ago
add a comment |
George Ashby is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
George Ashby is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
George Ashby is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
George Ashby is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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