- Log or Switch in to the root account
- Get an image file to use for the new splash image (can be some wallpaper in jpg, png format)
- Check whether ImageMagick rpm is installed
[root@daddylinux~]# rpm -q ImageMagick
- If it's not installed you have to install it first
[root@daddylinux~]# yum -y install ImageMagick
- Then, Assuming the image is in the root's home folder & the image name is "myboot.jpg"
[root@daddylinux~]# cd
[root@daddylinux~]# convert myboot.jpg -resize 640x480! -colors 14 -depth 8 myboot.xpm
[root@daddylinux~]# ls
- Now you will be able to see a file call "myboot.xpm"
- Then you have to gzip it.
[root@daddylinux~]# gzip myboot.xpm
[root@daddylinux~]# ls
- Now you will be able to see a file call "myboot.xpm.gz"
- Then you have to copy it to "/boot/grub" folder
[root@daddylinux~]# cp myboot.xpm.gz /boot/grub
- Then you have to edit "grub.conf" file with your favorite text editor, I'll use "nano" text editor
[root@daddylinux~]# nano /etc/grub.conf
Edit the following line
splashimage=(hd0,0)/grub/splash.xpm.gz
to
splashimage=(hd0,0)/grub/myboot.xpm.gz
NOTE- DON'T EDIT ANYOTHER PARAMETER OF THE LINE, ONLY CHANGE THE IMAGE FILE NAME.
Save & exit
- Then reboot your system
[root@daddylinux~]# reboot
- Then you'll be able to see the new GRUB spalsh image during the startup.
thanks sir
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is not showing in nano
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