Installation guide

Chapter 4. Boot Loaders 87
In this command, replace number with either the number of the runlevel you wish to boot into (1
through 5), or the word single.
If you are using GRUB as your boot loader, follow these steps:
In the graphical GRUB boot loader screen, select the Red Hat Linux boot label and press [e] to
edit it.
Arrow down to the kernel line and press [e] to edit it.
At the prompt, type the number of the runlevel you wish to boot into (1 through 5), or the word
single and press [Enter].
You will be returned to the GRUB screen with the kernel information. Press the [b] key to boot the
system.
For more information about runlevels, see Section 3.6.
4.11. Additional Resources
This chapter is only intended as an introduction to GRUB and LILO. Consult the following resources
to discover more about how GRUB and LILO work.
4.11.1. Installed Documentation
/usr/share/doc/grub-0.92 — This directory contains good information about using and con-
figuring GRUB.
The GRUB info page, accessible by typing the info grub command, contains a tutorial, a user
reference manual, a programmer reference manual, and an FAQ document about GRUB and its
usage.
/usr/share/doc/lilo-21.4.4 This directory contains a wealth of information about us-
ing and configuring LILO. In particular, the doc subdirectory contains a postscript file called
User_Guide.ps that is highly informative.
4.11.2. Useful Websites
http://www.gnu.org/software/grub — The home page of the GNU GRUB project. This site contains
information concerning the state of GRUB development and a FAQ.
http://www.uruk.org/orig-grub The original GRUB documentation before the project was
handed off to the Free Software Foundation for further development.
http://www.redhat.com/mirrors/LDP/HOWTO/mini/Multiboot-with-GRUB.html Investigates
various uses for GRUB, including booting operating systems other than Linux.
http://www.linuxgazette.com/issue64/kohli.html — An introductory article discussing the configu-
ration of GRUB on a system from scratch, including an overview of GRUB command line options.
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/LILO.html This mini-HOWTO discusses various uses for
LILO, including booting operating systems other than Linux.