Grub Rescue Command about BUG fixing

The official version of Ubuntu 10.04 LTS (Lucid Lynx) has finally been released, and the Ubuntu 10.04 has finally arrived. Many Linuxer have used various methods (such as MD5SUM) to test the official Ubuntu 10.04 version. Ubuntu 10.04 is the latest LTS version of the Ubuntu series. Ubuntu releases a long-cycle supported version every two years, that is, the LTS version. The supported version of the desktop version is three years, the server version has been supported for five years. The new version is crucial for server applications, because enjoying the Security and service updates provided by Ubuntu can effectively solve various security vulnerabilities and problems.

Ubuntu 10.04 has also made great changes, including faster startup speed and more dazzling desktop systems. Ubuntu 10.04 is definitely the first choice for Ubuntu. If you want to use the Linux operating system or Ubuntu, we recommend that you download the latest Ubuntu 10.04. A major problem found: when a new user installs Ubuntu for the first time, and then suddenly finds Windows XP disappears (it means there is no XP entry in GRUB2, there is no doubt, this is a major Bug in the GRUB2 loader ). See Michael Larabel's article April 29 "Ubuntu 10.04 Hit By Major Bug; ISOs Now Being Re-Spun (repackaging )". "

Early in the morning of April 30, we found that the official Ubuntu website announced that Ubuntu 10.04 was still released on time, and the startup Bug was fixed. The announcement said: "It's time for a change. your computer can be better-It can be faster, fun and easier to use. "In fact, this sentence is what I want to say now, especially" It's time for a change "(now It's time to change.
: Http://www.ubuntu.com/getubuntu/download

The Ubuntu team found a bug on the 28th. This bug indicates that in a dual-system environment, after the installation is successfully restarted, the grub menu of another system is not created, so the user will find that the other system is missing.

In the initial release annotation, we propose to execute a repair command after the installation is complete:
Sudo update-grub

However, Nicolas Delvaux quickly expressed his opinion:
I think this is not enough, because many new users will install ubuntu and they will not find their own Windows. The severity of this bug cannot be imagined, besides, running such repair commands is unfriendly to users. What we often say is not the most important thing about user experience. The best way is to solve this problem immediately, or, if possible, directly upgrade the security during the first restart.
Therefore, Jeff Lane affirmed Nicolas Delvaux's statement and adjusted the importance of this bug. Undecided → Critical:
Haha, this is a big problem in user experience, especially from the perspective of new users. Therefore, this is a serious bug, although it will not affect Ubuntu itself.

Jeff Lane's remarks are also commendable:
We have been committed to making Ubuntu and Linux 10.04 the best ever.

The problem is that when we expect new users to install Ubuntu for the first time and suddenly find that Windows is gone (unless the kernel is upgraded immediately before the first restart), users will surely go crazy, his first reaction to Ubuntu must be "Linux TMD has deleted Windows!"
New users usually do not look at release notes, which produces a bad first impression. No matter how wonderful the system is, this damage has already been formed.

I agree with this decision to ensure that QA can be postponed as a last resort. I also admire Nicolas and Jeff for their ideas on product quality and user experience!