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Getting Started With Oracle Solaris 11 Express Oracle Solaris 11 Express 11/10 |
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Getting Started With Oracle Solaris 11 Express Oracle Solaris 11 Express 11/10 |
1. Exploring Oracle Solaris 11 Express
2. Preparing to Install Oracle Solaris 11 Express
3. Installing Oracle Solaris 11 Express
4. Verifying and Finalizing Your Installed System
5. Understanding Users and Roles
7. Setting Up Your Application Development Environment
8. Keeping Your System Up-To-Date
Adding a Linux OS Entry From a Previous Installation to the GRUB Menu
How to Add a Linux Entry to the GRUB Menu After Installing Oracle Solaris
When you boot an x86 based system, the GRUB menu is displayed. This menu reflects the contents of the currently active menu.lst configuration file on the system. A boot entry for every OS instance that is installed on your system is listed.
When you install Oracle Solaris, or any new operating system, the bootadm command automatically updates the menu.lst file, adding an entry for the newly installed operating system. However, in certain cases, for example, if you previously installed Linux, the GRUB menu is not automatically updated after an installation to include the Linux entry from a previous installation.
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