Lilo opening manager

 

Stable, Simple, Convenient

Lilo opening manager, such as group editing programs such as grub-customizer, even though I started to see many opening errors on my computer, I tried the lilo opening manager. Good thing I tried. Very smooth and easy to use.

You can also easily re-install the lilo boot manager on a live cd.

For this, we will choose root, which we will install as a root. It is the right way to connect the relevant partitis from the command line so that you can easily make this transition. For this

su

mount / dev / sda3 / sda3

benefit

In the next step only

chroot / sda3 / bin / bash

The following command that allows us to be found as root in the respective partitization, but also not mandatory.

root = / dev / sda3

If the next stage of the lilo you have entered the lilo has been set because the settings are broken, if you need to reinstall the command below and you can re-install the system. Operating systems in other partitions will not be added to lilo, but the operating system that you want to recover will open with a liloy. You can add other operating systems by editing the /etc/lilo.conf file after the system is opened.

liloconfig

Congratulations if you have opened our system from live cd. Now you've made our system re-erased.

The Lilo boot manager must be installed on your system.

It is advisable to update the initrd before installing Liloyu. It is like editing the lilo.conf file in order to see the system you want to add. But the initrd file is not shown in the lilo.conf file in the current slackware kernels.

The commands you can use are as follows: sda3 is an example.

mount / dev / sda3 / sda3

chroot / sda3 / bin / bash

root = / dev / sda3

cd / boot

mkinitrd -c -k 3.9.5 -m ext4

Another example in the following command:

mkinitrd -c -k 3.10.17 -m ext4-f ext4 -r / dev / sda3

commands. 3.10.17 above are the numbers at the end of the linux kernel in your system-3.10.17.

If Lilo is not installed, install it from the corresponding package manager according to your system. After you install the command:

lilo

or

LILOCONFIG

These commands initiate a text or graphic-based installation. Finish by following the appropriate steps.

Then we can look at our configuration settings. We can edit a file called lilo.conf with a text editor.

leafpad /etc/lilo.conf

If you have any other operating system that you want to add to the opening of your system, we make the necessary arrangements. First of all, you must have mounted the other system on your system with the boot manager. do not forget to edit the / etc / fstab file for this. For example, the / dev / sda2 partition is mounted on the system as / mnt / debian.

mkdir / mnt / debian

command to connect all partulations

mount -a

The next step is to edit the lilo.conf file and edit it by adding debian as follows. Here you have to select the current one from the image files and write the full name (amd64.vb).

nano /etc/lilo.conf

# Debian

image = /mnt/debian/boot/vmlinuz-2.6.26

initrd = /mnt/debian/boot/initrd.img-2.6.26-1-686

root = / dev / hda (NUMBER)

label = debian

read-only

Here the purpose of the opening manager to install other systems, if installed, change the order etc, to update the systems that are not installed. The update command we will use after making changes to this file:

lilo -v

or

/ sbin / lilo -v

The changes we made in the lilo.conf file have now become operational.