Once loaded into your system, finish repairing Grub by remaking the config file and reinstalling Grub.Once you have set the root partition, Linux kernel, and initrd image file, you should be able to successfully boot into your Linux distro.Use tab completion to help select the right Linux kernel and image file, and fdisk -l command to get the correct device name. Depending on your distribution and configuration, these values may be different for you. For our example, we’ll be using (hd0,msdos1) as our root partition, /boot/vmlinuz as our Linux kernel, /boot/initrd.img as our image file, and /dev/sda1 as our device name. Once you have determined the correct partition, you can set it as root with the following commands.Lost+found var/ dev/ run/ etc/ tmp/ sys/ proc/ usr/ bin boot/ home/ lib lib64 mnt/ opt/ root/ sbin srv/ This will help you indentify which partition you want to boot into. You can see the files of any partition by using another ls command.Depending on your configuration, you may see multiple hard drives or partitions in this listing. Start by doing a simple ls listing to see what partitions are available.When you get to a grub> prompt, you can use the following commands as an attempt to fix your boot loader and get booted back into your Linux distro.
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