Browsing Latin translation

1636.

\marginnote{The device (\filepath{/dev/sda1}, \filepath{/dev/sda2}, etc.) we are looking for is identified by the word ``Linux'' in the System column. Modify the instructions below if necessary, replacing \filepath{/dev/sda1} with the name of your Linux device.} This output shows that your system (Linux, on which Ubuntu is based) is installed on device \filepath{/dev/sda1}, but as indicated by the asterisk in the Boot column, your computer is booting to \filepath{/dev/sda2} (where Windows is located). We need to fix this by telling the computer to boot to the Linux device instead.

1637.

To do this, create a place to connect your existing Ubuntu installation with your temporary troubleshooting session:

1638.

\prompt \userinput{sudo mkdir /mnt/root}

1639.

Next, link your Ubuntu installation and this new folder:

1640.

\prompt \userinput{sudo mount /dev/sda1 /mnt/root}

1641.

If you've done this correctly, then you should see the following:

1642.

\prompt \userinput{ls /mnt/root} bin dev home lib mnt root srv usr boot etc initrd lib64 opt sbin sys var cdrom initrd.img media proc selinux tmp vmlinuz

1643.

Now, you can reinstall \acronym{GRUB}:

1644.

\prompt \userinput{sudo grub-install -{}-root-directory=/mnt/root /dev/sda} Installation finished. No error reported.

1645.

This is the contents of the device map /boot/grub/device.map. Check if this is correct or not. If any of the lines is incorrect, fix it and re-run the script \commandlineapp{grub-install}. (hd0) /dev/sda