Linux Boot Process | Stage 2: GRUB & GRUB2 | Demo Ubuntu & CentOS | CompTIA Linux+ Prep 

i like the "hands-on" instructions of yours, keep going

hola desde Colombia, excelente video, justo lo que necesitaba

Great video! Looking forward to the rest of the series!

i like this way, thnx

Nice tutorial. A few critiques, if I may: 1. CentOS is no longer funded by Red Hat. Rocky Linux is the successor. Fedora is another option on the bleeding edge. 2. From the grub (8) manual page, you can type grub --version to obtain your version number. Most command line tools that are not built into the shell will typically have a --version argument that you can pass to it, or -v for short. When in doubt, reference the manual page for said command. 3. vi isn't short for view. It's the vi editor. From Wikipedia "The name "vi" is derived from the shortest unambiguous abbreviation for the ex command visual, which switches the ex line editor to its full-screen mode. The name is pronounced /ˌviːˈaɪ/ (the English letters v and i)." 4. The vi editor has two modes; ex mode (sometimes known as "command" mode) and insert mode. In ex mode, you can input ex commands which are not inserted into the file, but, instead, issues an ex command to vi that instructs it to perform the defined operations. In your video, you issued the :q! command which is quit without saving. Alternatively, in insert mode, you are directly inserting text into your file. You can switch to ex mode by pressing the ESC key, and insert mode by pressing the I key. 5. To simply view a file, you can use the cat command, like "cat grub.cfg". If the file is too large to fit on the screen, you can pipe it to a pager tool like "more" or, even better "less", like "cat grub.cfg | more" or "cat grub.cfg | less", or simply omit the use of cat and use the pager tool to view the file contents a la "more grub.cfg" or "less grub.cfg". Which to use and why? cat can be found on old school UNIX systems. I believe "more" can as well, but more doesn't allow you to scroll backwards in a file being viewed. "less" can do all kinds of goodness but is a 3rd party tool, however, you can typically find "less" on most modern day Linux systems by default. I'm not sure about *BSD flavors.

I can determine GRUB version also by command [grub-install --version] or [grub2-install --version]

Keep em coming

Thanks a lot!

question: why am i having 2 different wallpapers in my boot loader? the one i can set displays when i logout/shutdown my pc and one on startup. how can i change both of them?

Thankyou 🙌🏽