Lines Matching refs:fallback
1098 fails. This is possible with the @dfn{fallback} system in GRUB.
1112 * Booting fallback systems::
1171 use the @dfn{fallback} mechanism of GRUB. Look at next subsection for
1175 @node Booting fallback systems
1176 @subsection Booting fallback systems
1178 GRUB supports a fallback mechanism of booting one or more other
1180 fallback entries if you wish.
1196 fallback 1 2 # This is important!!!
1201 savedefault fallback # This is important!!!
1206 savedefault fallback # This is important!!!
1215 Note that @samp{default saved} (@pxref{default}), @samp{fallback 1 2}
1216 and @samp{savedefault fallback} are used. GRUB will boot a saved entry
1217 by default and save a fallback entry as next boot entry with this
1221 entry, because the command @command{fallback} specifies that @samp{1}
1222 is the first fallback entry. The entry @samp{1} is @samp{B}, so GRUB
1226 next boot entry, because @command{fallback} specifies @samp{2} as next
1227 fallback entry. This makes sure that GRUB will boot @samp{C} after
1230 It is noteworthy that GRUB uses fallback entries both when GRUB
1238 after it crashes, since GRUB always sets next boot entry to a fallback
1310 fallback 1
2122 * fallback:: Set the fallback entry
2143 @node fallback
2144 @subsection fallback
2146 @deffn Command fallback num...
2152 fallback entry numbers.
3182 You can specify @samp{fallback} instead of a number. Then, next
3183 fallback entry is saved. Next fallback entry is chosen from fallback
3184 entries. Normally, this will be the first entry in fallback ones.