Re: Dual booting Debian on an Windows machine.

Richard Owlett writes: > I will be setting up a Windows laptop to dual boot Debian. > If the machine has legacy BIOS, no problem as I've done that before. > > If it is a UEFI machine (possibly with secure boot, what should I be > reading. I did this last fall, I may still have notes with links

Re: Dual booting Debian on an Windows machine.

On Sat, 30 Apr 2022 09:09:19 -0500 Richard Owlett wrote: > Thanks for a quick reply. > > On 04/30/2022 07:23 AM, Christian Britz wrote: > > Generally it is easier to install Windows first, then Debian, but of > > course it is possible the other way round. > > My post evidently could have

Re: Dual booting Debian on an Windows machine.

> > > https://uefi.org/specifications > current is UEFI Specification Version 2.9 (March 2021) > > https://uefi.org/sites/default/files/resources/UEFI_Spec_2_9_2021_03_18.pdf > although i still read > https://uefi.org/sites/default/files/resources/UEFI_Spec_2_8_A_Feb14.pdf > when it comes to

Re: Dual booting Debian on an Windows machine.

Hi, i am using - and recommending - refind Am 30.04.2022 um 13:50 schrieb Richard Owlett: > I will be setting up a Windows laptop to dual boot Debian. > If the machine has legacy BIOS, no problem as I've done that before. > > If it is a UEFI machine (possibly

Re: Dual booting Debian on an Windows machine.

boot enabled, you need shim: > > https://wiki.debian.org/SecureBoot > > Following links from there suggests I know even less than I thought I > did. Confirms I need to read newbie oriented material about dual booting > Debian on a UEFI equipped Windows machine (with or without Secure

Re: Dual booting Debian on an Windows machine.

Hi, i have to add some technical nitpicking for the archives: IL Ka wrote: > I am not aware of any document, but here is how UEFI boot works https://uefi.org/specifications current is UEFI Specification Version 2.9 (March 2021)

Re: Dual booting Debian on an Windows machine.

//wiki.debian.org/SecureBoot > > Following links from there suggests I know even less than I thought I > did. Confirms I need to read newbie oriented material about dual booting > Debian on a UEFI equipped Windows machine (with or without Secure Boot). > > Suggestions? > > TIA > >

Re: Dual booting Debian on an Windows machine.

On Sat, Apr 30, 2022 at 09:09:19AM -0500, Richard Owlett wrote: > Thanks for a quick reply. > > On 04/30/2022 07:23 AM, Christian Britz wrote: > > Generally it is easier to install Windows first, then Debian, but of > > course it is possible the other way round. > > My post evidently could have

Re: Dual booting Debian on an Windows machine.

I know even less than I thought I did. Confirms I need to read newbie oriented material about dual booting Debian on a UEFI equipped Windows machine (with or without Secure Boot). Suggestions? TIA On Sat, Apr 30, 2022 at 3:06 PM Richard Owlett wrote: I will be setting up a Windows laptop

Re: Dual booting Debian on an Windows machine.

Thanks for a quick reply. On 04/30/2022 07:23 AM, Christian Britz wrote: Generally it is easier to install Windows first, then Debian, but of course it is possible the other way round. My post evidently could have been clearer. My friend's laptop will be purchased with Windows pre-installed.

Re: Dual booting Debian on an Windows machine.

this is possible: you just need to have two .efi files for your OSes: one for Windows and one for Linux. Use ``efibootmgr`` to manage it. If you have secure boot enabled, you need shim: https://wiki.debian.org/SecureBoot On Sat, Apr 30, 2022 at 3:06 PM Richard Owlett wrote: > I will be setting

Re: Dual booting Debian on an Windows machine.

Generally it is easier to install Windows first, then Debian, but of course it is possible the other way round. The Debian boot manager can be configured to respect the Windows installation, the Windows boot manager does not know anything about other operating systems, so you should leave that to

Dual booting Debian on an Windows machine.

I will be setting up a Windows laptop to dual boot Debian. If the machine has legacy BIOS, no problem as I've done that before. If it is a UEFI machine (possibly with secure boot, what should I be reading. TIA

Re: dual booting, was Re: Stupid question

With respect to the original problem, this response is moot. On Sun 13 Feb 2022 at 18:50:43 (+0100), Hans wrote: > > If you want to boot A, just select it from the menu presented by B's > > grub. > > > > When you boot and run A, you can update-grub¹ and that will scan > > and see both systems,

Re: dual booting, was Re: Stupid question

On Sun 13 Feb 2022 at 19:26:51 (+0100), Andrei POPESCU wrote: > On Du, 13 feb 22, 11:01:48, David Wright wrote: > > > > Typically, one would have a primary, "master" linux system which would > > be used to write an MBR pointing to itself. The other, legacy system > > would have its grub.cfg kept

Re: dual booting, was Re: Stupid question

On Mon 14 Feb 2022 at 10:18:13 (+1100), David wrote: > On Mon, 14 Feb 2022 at 05:27, Andrei POPESCU wrote: > > On Du, 13 feb 22, 11:01:48, David Wright wrote: > > TLDR: > On the topic of grub automatic configuration > 1) suggestions how to avoid it > 2) why I prefer to do that > > Disclaimer:

Re: dual booting, was Re: Stupid question

On Mon, 14 Feb 2022 at 05:27, Andrei POPESCU wrote: > On Du, 13 feb 22, 11:01:48, David Wright wrote: TLDR: On the topic of grub automatic configuration 1) suggestions how to avoid it 2) why I prefer to do that Disclaimer: contains generalisations and lacks full justifications of points made.

Re: dual booting, was Re: Stupid question

On Du, 13 feb 22, 11:01:48, David Wright wrote: > > Typically, one would have a primary, "master" linux system which would > be used to write an MBR pointing to itself. The other, legacy system > would have its grub.cfg kept up-to-date, but would never touch the > MBR by running grub-install.

Re: dual booting, was Re: Stupid question

Hi David, yes, that is what I thought, would be working. But sadly did not. I expected, after using update-grub, that os-prober would detect both partitions with the menu.lst or grub.cfg inside and create two entries in the boot menu. However, this did not work, only one (the last

Re: dual booting, was Re: Stupid question

f Windows + Linux on one harddrive this is working, however, > just because grub does not touch the windows bootloader (as fas as I know), > and what of course is also working, if you got two harddrives, each with > different linux. They all can be booted from one grub installation, of course.

PengPod, crowdfunded dual-booting Linux/Android tablet

/11/android-and-linux-on-a-dual-booting-tablet-for-100/ -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: http://lists.debian.org/20121113131416.GA27371@lisko

about dual booting freebsd 9 and debian 6.04

dear all, ear All I am trying dual boot on my pc.I have installed freeBSD 9.0 and Debian 6.0.4. I did not install boot loader while installing freebsd but i installed grub in debian. My partition looks as follow : ada074GBGPT ada0p1 2.1 GB linux-swap ada0p2 30GB

Re: about dual booting freebsd 9 and debian 6.04

On Jo, 12 apr 12, 14:53:49, Dibesh Shrestha wrote: dear all, ear All I am trying dual boot on my pc.I have installed freeBSD 9.0 and Debian 6.0.4. I did not install boot loader while installing freebsd but i installed grub in debian. My partition looks as follow : ada074GBGPT

Re: about dual booting freebsd 9 and debian 6.04

On 04/12/2012 01:54 PM, Andrei POPESCU wrote: On Jo, 12 apr 12, 14:53:49, Dibesh Shrestha wrote: dear all, ear All I am trying dual boot on my pc.I have installed freeBSD 9.0 and Debian 6.0.4. I did not install boot loader while installing freebsd but i installed grub in debian. My partition

RE: dumb question about dual booting debian and Windows 7 on separate drives.....

Michael, I've got a dual boot. Linux on one drive and WXP on another. Very easy to set up. But as I remember, when I installed Windows, I disconnected the Linux drive while doing the install, then put the WXP drive on middle connector of ATA cable when I had that situation. But

FW: dumb question about dual booting debian and Windows 7 on separate drives.....

7 on it that I need for some numerical integration calculations. I am trying to avoid reinstalling the Debian if I can but dual booting the two Oses e.g. using Grub in some way.. I tried installing the Windows on the new disk but it wouldn't install with the first drive present. It said

Re: Security and dual booting/running in VM Windows and Linux

make the Linux host less secure than dual booting, or more so? Would the Linux host in fact be more/less/equally secure than/as it would be if Windows were not on the box at all? You can get exploits aimed at virtual machines which aim to infect the host, but again, rare and not normally aimed

Re: Security and dual booting/running in VM Windows and Linux

. Does it make any difference whether they are in separate partitions on the same disk or on separate HDDs? It does not matter. Would running Windows in a VM from Linux make the Linux host less secure than dual booting, or more so? Would the Linux host in fact be more/less/equally secure

Re: Security and dual booting/running in VM Windows and Linux

the Linux installation jeopardises the Windows installation. Does it make any difference whether they are in separate partitions on the same disk or on separate HDDs? No. Would running Windows in a VM from Linux make the Linux host less secure than dual booting, or more so? Would the Linux host

Security and dual booting/running in VM Windows and Linux

Linux make the Linux host less secure than dual booting, or more so? Would the Linux host in fact be more/less/equally secure than/as it would be if Windows were not on the box at all? Thanks, Lisi -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of unsubscribe

Re: Security and dual booting/running in VM Windows and Linux

or on separate HDDs? For the above scenario, hardly. Would running Windows in a VM from Linux make the Linux host less secure than dual booting, or more so? Depends on the virtual technology used. Depends on how well is the particular virtual environment isolated from your host OS and the bare

Security and dual booting/running in VM Windows and Linux

Linux make the Linux host less secure than dual booting, or more so? Would the Linux host in fact be more/less/equally secure than/as it would be if Windows were not on the box at all? Thanks, Lisi Sorry if my last attempt to send this eventually turns up, so you get 2. :-( -- To UNSUBSCRIBE

Re: Security and dual booting/running in VM Windows and Linux

running Windows in a VM from Linux make the Linux host less secure than dual booting, or more so? Would the Linux host in fact be more/less/equally secure than/as it would be if Windows were not on the box at all? Thanks, Lisi I think that running Windows inside Linux (VM) is best option. You

Re: Security and dual booting/running in VM Windows and Linux

On Mon, 04 Oct 2010 11:00:02 +0200 Klistvud wrote: Dne, 04. 10. 2010 10:39:00 je Lisi napisal(a): [...] If I set up a computer to dual boot Windows and Linux (specifically Debian Lenny) does the fact that Windows is sharing the computer in any way jeopardise the security of the Linux

Re: Security and dual booting/running in VM Windows and Linux

, for home use, if someone is computer literate enough to understand the idea of dual booting or using a VM, I am sure they would understand basic browsing safety precautions. I apologise for the wall of text, I have spent the day doing paperwork, so have found myself in a verbose mood. [1] http

Re: Dual Booting linux thin client or windows

Sid Arth wrote: Is it possible to dual boot into either normal windows (booting from the harddrive) or linux which is stored on the network? Ive looked into something called pxe a little, but that looks more like a one way thing. Linux only and it seems you need some sorta special bios for it.

Re: Dual Booting linux thin client or windows

Sid Arth wrote: Is it possible to dual boot into either normal windows (booting from the harddrive) or linux which is stored on the network? Ive looked into something called pxe a little, but that looks more like a one way thing. Linux only and it seems you need some sorta special bios for it.

Re: Dual Booting linux thin client or windows

Sid Arth wrote: Is it possible to dual boot into either normal windows (booting from the harddrive) or linux which is stored on the network? Ive looked into something called pxe a little, but that looks more like a one way thing. Linux only and it seems you need some sorta special bios for it.

Re: Dual Booting linux thin client or windows

On 10/09/2007 08:36 AM, Kent West wrote: Sid Arth wrote: Is it possible to dual boot into either normal windows (booting from the harddrive) or linux which is stored on the network? I was wondering if there is something where you could pick which OS you want to load, and if you pick the

Dual Booting linux thin client or windows

Is it possible to dual boot into either normal windows (booting from the harddrive) or linux which is stored on the network? Ive looked into something called pxe a little, but that looks more like a one way thing. Linux only and it seems you need some sorta special bios for it. I was wondering if

Dual-booting with GRUB, md, and hardware RAID

I am having a problem with the Debian installer whereby I can't get my machine to find the GRUB loader. This is probably a problem with my motherboard (asus m2n sli deluxe), and not so much the installer per se, but please let me know if you see away around this. I've got four drives in my

Re: Dual-booting with GRUB, md, and hardware RAID

On Thu, Apr 12, 2007 at 05:23:57PM -0700, Michael Armida wrote: I am having a problem with the Debian installer whereby I can't get my machine to find the GRUB loader. This is probably a problem with my motherboard (asus m2n sli deluxe), and not so much the installer per se, but please let

Re: Dual booting -- Adding windows to a Linux system

Hendrik Boom wrote: On Mon, Oct 10, 2005 at 09:02:01AM +, Florian Dorpmueller wrote: But one thing that I'm not sure and not really know, will windows work OK if it installed not on the first partition of the disk ? Even I believe this will work, but better be carefull. --w.h--

Re: Dual booting -- Adding windows to a Linux system

On 10/10/05, Roy Pluschke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Mon, 2005-10-10 at 09:02 +, Florian Dorpmueller wrote: But one thing that I'm not sure and not really know, will windows work OK if it installed not on the first partition of the disk ? Even I believe this will work, but better be

Re: Dual booting -- Adding windows to a Linux system

On Mon, 2005-10-10 at 12:57 +0700, Ms Linuz wrote: Roy Pluschke wrote: Is there a howto for dual booting an existing linux system with windows 2000. Everything I've found so far assumes windows is installed and then adding linux -- I'm going the other way -- existing linux system

Re: Dual booting -- Adding windows to a Linux system

Yes, on the same disk. I have to somehow reduce the current partition sizes and add a new partition for windows. I am also concerned that the windows installation will then screw things up (overwrite the MBR). Don´t know if it´s suitable for you but I am happy with WIN2k running under qemu

Re: Dual booting -- Adding windows to a Linux system

Roy Pluschke wrote: On Mon, 2005-10-10 at 12:57 +0700, Ms Linuz wrote: Roy Pluschke wrote: Is there a howto for dual booting an existing linux system with windows 2000. Everything I've found so far assumes windows is installed and then adding linux -- I'm going the other way

Re: Dual booting -- Adding windows to a Linux system

But one thing that I'm not sure and not really know, will windows work OK if it installed not on the first partition of the disk ? Even I believe this will work, but better be carefull. --w.h-- Possible but not simple. E.g. you must manually set the drive and Advanced RISC Computing (ARC)

Re: Dual booting -- Adding windows to a Linux system

On Mon, 2005-10-10 at 09:02 +, Florian Dorpmueller wrote: But one thing that I'm not sure and not really know, will windows work OK if it installed not on the first partition of the disk ? Even I believe this will work, but better be carefull. --w.h-- Possible but not simple. E.g.

Re: Dual booting -- Adding windows to a Linux system

On Mon, Oct 10, 2005 at 12:01:56AM -0700, Roy Pluschke wrote: On Mon, 2005-10-10 at 12:57 +0700, Ms Linuz wrote: Roy Pluschke wrote: Is there a howto for dual booting an existing linux system with windows 2000. Everything I've found so far assumes windows is installed and then adding

Re: Dual booting -- Adding windows to a Linux system

On Mon, Oct 10, 2005 at 09:02:01AM +, Florian Dorpmueller wrote: But one thing that I'm not sure and not really know, will windows work OK if it installed not on the first partition of the disk ? Even I believe this will work, but better be carefull. --w.h-- Possible but not simple.

Dual booting -- Adding windows to a Linux system

Is there a howto for dual booting an existing linux system with windows 2000. Everything I've found so far assumes windows is installed and then adding linux -- I'm going the other way -- existing linux system and having to add windows. Unfortunately the program I need won't play nicely

Re: Dual booting -- Adding windows to a Linux system

Roy Pluschke wrote: Is there a howto for dual booting an existing linux system with windows 2000. Everything I've found so far assumes windows is installed and then adding linux -- I'm going the other way -- existing linux system and having to add windows. Unfortunately the program I need

Grub and dual booting

Hi all, I'm a recent lilo convert, so I'm rather new to grub. Summary === I recently had to reinstall MS Windows XP (sigh), and I'm now having trouble getting grub to boot it. Debian boots OK. When booting XP, I see: Disk error Press any key to restart Missing operating system

Dual booting with XP: trouble with grub

Hi all, I'm a recent lilo convert, so I'm rather new to grub. Summary === I recently had to reinstall MS Windows XP (sigh), and I'm now having trouble getting grub to boot it. Debian boots OK. When booting XP, I see: Disk error Press any key to restart Missing operating system

Re: dual booting

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 On Thursday 26 June 2003 04:41 am, Armin Catovic wrote: Hi, Just got a quick question. How do I dual boot my Debian 3.0 with Windows XP Professional with SP1. I would like to have the boot up screen when I start my PC so I can select between XP

Re: dual booting

On (26/06/03 22:41), Armin Catovic wrote: From: Armin Catovic [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: dual booting Date: Thu, 26 Jun 2003 22:41:43 +1000 Hi, Just got a quick question. How do I dual boot my Debian 3.0 with Windows XP Professional with SP1. I would like to have

Re: dual booting

On Thu, 2003-06-26 at 08:41, Armin Catovic wrote: Hi, Just got a quick question. How do I dual boot my Debian 3.0 with Windows XP Professional with SP1. I would like to have the boot up screen when I start my PC so I can select between XP and the beautiful Debian. Add an entry in

Re: dual booting

On Thu, 26 Jun 2003 22:41:43 +1000 Armin Catovic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi, Just got a quick question. How do I dual boot my Debian 3.0 with Windows XP Professional with SP1. I would like to have the boot up screen when I start my PC so I can select between XP and the beautiful Debian.

Re: dual booting

On Thu, 2003-06-26 at 08:41, Armin Catovic wrote: Hi, Just got a quick question. How do I dual boot my Debian 3.0 with Windows XP Professional with SP1. I would like to have the boot up screen when I start my PC so I can select between XP and the beautiful Debian. So what are you asking?

Re: dual booting

was to install Windows first, and then when I installed Debian, it noticed the Windows installation and automatically included an entry in LILO's boot-time menu for it. The popular options for boot-loader are LILO or GRUB, they both support the dual-booting scenario you want, and there are howtos out

dual booting

Hi, Just got a quick question. How do I dual boot my Debian 3.0 with Windows XP Professional with SP1. I would like to have the boot up screen when I start my PC so I can select between XP and the beautiful Debian. Cheers, AC _

Re: dual booting

On Thu, May 15, 2003 at 12:03:10AM -0400, Mark L. Kahnt wrote: MS-DOS and the Win95/98/ME systems need to be on what they think is C:, which would mean the first drive that has a filesystem they can read (FAT, VFAT, FAT32,) and preferably the first primary partition of the first physical

Re: dual-booting with debian

#include hallo.h * Charles Thomas Harris [Sun, Oct 27 2002, 01:28:24PM]: like to dual boot the machine with debian. The linux boxes I maintain are devoted to linux, so I'm not too familiar with dual booting. Where can I find the necessary documentation for this task? I appreciate any help

Re: dual-booting with debian

--- Eduard Bloch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: #include hallo.h * Charles Thomas Harris [Sun, Oct 27 2002, 01:28:24PM]: like to dual boot the machine with debian. The linux boxes I maintain are devoted to linux, so I'm not too familiar with dual booting. Where can I find the necessary

Re: dual-booting with debian

Matt wrote: I have done this on several machines. By far the easiest is to erase everything from the machine and start from scratch. Then, install w2k. Do not use the whole drive though, but how big a partition to make, will be dependant on how big your drive is and what you will be using

dual-booting with debian

to linux, so I'm not too familiar with dual booting. Where can I find the necessary documentation for this task? I appreciate any help you can provide regarding this matter. Much Thanks, Tom C. Thomas Harris Graduate Student Researcher Department of Mechanical

Re: dual-booting with debian

applications. However, I would like to dual boot the machine with debian. The linux boxes I maintain are devoted to linux, so I'm not too familiar with dual booting. Where can I find the necessary documentation for this task? This is not the only way - but assuming you can get as far as creating

RE: dual-booting with debian

On Sun, 2002-10-27 at 14:24, Joyce, Matthew wrote: I have done this on several machines. By far the easiest is to erase everything from the machine and start from scratch. This is a good aproach except when all you have is a recovery disk. I don't kow how many..but.. all the laptops I looked

RE: dual-booting with debian

: Monday, 28 October 2002 11:01 AM To: debian-user Subject: RE: dual-booting with debian On Sun, 2002-10-27 at 14:24, Joyce, Matthew wrote: I have done this on several machines. By far the easiest is to erase everything from the machine and start from scratch. This is a good aproach except

Re: dual-booting with debian

On Sun, 2002-10-27 at 14:24, Joyce, Matthew wrote: I have done this on several machines. By far the easiest is to erase everything from the machine and start from scratch. This is a good aproach except when all you have is a recovery disk. I don't kow how many..but.. all the laptops I looked

Re: dual-booting with debian

the machine with debian. The linux boxes I maintain are devoted to linux, so I'm not too familiar with dual booting. Where can I find the necessary documentation for this task? I dual boot win2k and debian using grub... you can look at the grub pages at http://www.gnu.org/software/grub/grub.html

RE: dual-booting with debian

[mailto:ibroadfo;cis.strath.ac.uk] Sent: Monday, 28 October 2002 12:10 PM To: Joyce, Matthew Cc: 'Greg C. Madden'; debian-user Subject: Re: dual-booting with debian On Sun, 2002-10-27 at 14:24, Joyce, Matthew wrote: I have done this on several machines. By far the easiest is to erase everything from

lilo and moving IDE drives for dual booting?

I have a Debian (testing) machine with a single hard drive that is the master on the IDE bus. I've chosen to install win98 so that I can dual boot. I've installed Win98 on a second hard drive that I installed as the IDE master after unplugging the original drive. Now what I'd like to do is to

Re: lilo and moving IDE drives for dual booting?

On Sun, 2002-01-27 at 13:48, Michael A. Miller wrote: My current arrangement is hda = Debian with lilo/mbr and hdb = Win98. I think that I can dual boot if I can arrange it so that hda = Win98 with lilo/mbr and hdb = Debian. Are there any lilo experts who know how to get lilo to write a

Re: lilo and moving IDE drives for dual booting?

On Sun, 2002-01-27 at 14:39, Scott Henson wrote: On Sun, 2002-01-27 at 13:48, Michael A. Miller wrote: My current arrangement is hda = Debian with lilo/mbr and hdb = Win98. I think that I can dual boot if I can arrange it so that hda = Win98 with lilo/mbr and hdb = Debian. Are there

Re: lilo and moving IDE drives for dual booting?

Windoze are notorious where it is installed. Linux can be real easy and can be moved with minimal change (/etc/fstab /etc/lilo) On Sun, Jan 27, 2002 at 01:48:34PM -0500, Michael A. Miller wrote: I have a Debian (testing) machine with a single hard drive that is the master on the IDE bus. I've

Re: lilo and moving IDE drives for dual booting?

Too many typos in my first posting. I hope this makes better sense:) Windoze are notorious for install inflexibility. Linux can be real easy and can be moved with minimal change (/etc/fstab /etc/lilo) M$ OS never behaves well when it is installed on 2nd/3rd drives in my previous experience. I

dual booting?

Hello, Where would I go about info on installing Debian on my HD along side WindowsME? I have a Pentium3 766mh, 192Ram, 20GigHD. ( Not partitioned ) Am very interested in lookingatLinux as an alternate OC. Thanks Bernard Boonstra Edmonton, Alberta Canada [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: dual booting?

On Sun, 2002-01-27 at 19:00, ab.boonstra wrote: Where would I go about info on installing Debian on my HD along side WindowsME? I have a Pentium3 766mh, 192Ram, 20GigHD. ( Not partitioned ) Now is the 20 gig hd going to be for both debian and ME? Cause if it is all you need to do is

Re: lilo and moving IDE drives for dual booting?

Michael A. Miller wrote: I have a Debian (testing) machine with a single hard drive that is the master on the IDE bus. I've chosen to install win98 so that I can dual boot. I've installed Win98 on a second hard drive that I installed as the IDE master after unplugging the original drive.

Re: lilo and moving IDE drives for dual booting?

other=/dev/hdb1 label=win map-drive = 0x80 to = 0x81 map-drive = 0x81 to = 0x80 table=/dev/hdb mapping causes win98 to go haywire. Atleast on my system it caused all drivers to break and basically I had to reinstall the entire thing. -- -Scott

Re: lilo and moving IDE drives for dual booting?

Subject: lilo and moving IDE drives for dual booting? On 27 Jan 2002 13:48:34 -0500 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Michael A. Miller) said: I have a Debian (testing) machine with a single hard drive that is the master on the IDE bus. I've chosen to install win98 so that I can dual boot. I've installed

LILO, dual booting, and Promise IDE controller

My wife is on her way to being M$ free. We added a second drive and installed potato and KDE on her Gateway W98 machine. She wants to dual boot while she learns her way around Linux and weans herself from Windows. Her Gateway has kind of a weird setup. The onboard IDE controller is

Re: Dual booting Debian and MacOS (was no subject)

On Sun, Dec 03, 2000 at 12:57:57AM -0500, disco No disco wrote: hello - If I am using a Mac and OS 9.0.4 can I switch between my current OS and yours or is it one ot the other? yes it is possible to dual boot your machine between MacOS and Debian, the way you accomplish this varies based on

Dual booting Win2k/deb2.2

Hello guys, this is my first time using this mail-user list. I am almost finished building my new PC(waiting on a couple parts), and once its done I will be dual booting win2000/deb. I want to install these OS's on three partitions (win2000, / , /swap) on my RAID0 Array (Highpoint onboard

Re: Dual booting Win2k/deb2.2

On Sun, 17 Sep 2000, Rob wrote: Hello guys, this is my first time using this mail-user list. I am almost finished building my new PC(waiting on a couple parts), and once its done I will be dual booting win2000/deb. ick. heresy. A) How can I install these OS's so that I can have

Dual booting between different distros

Hi world: I have actually succeeded in loading two different distros on my pure Linux box (read no M$): Linux-Mandrake and Storm (a debian-based system). The arrangement seems fine. X/KDE and Gnome all work! The only problem is that I can't modprobe or insmod in Storm. The reason: modprobe can't

Re: partitioning, dual booting(?)

Tek wrote: What will allow me to drop to DOS and go through lilo? I think you mean drop to DOS and go through Loadlin, not lilo. Lilo is not accessed from DOS. It's a boot loader that gets installed in either the MBR, or in a partition boot sector. Loadlin, on the other hand, is a DOS based

partitioning, dual booting(?)

I'm not all that new to the Linux thing, but I want to install Debian 2.1 onto a 2.1 gig hard drive and be able to keep my other OS (sadly, Win98) until I can burn all my stuff to disc and convert my other HDD (8.6GB) to ext2. In any case, I'd just like to know how I can partition it correctly

Re: Linux/NT dual booting

Martin Fields wrote: For a dual boot - why not go to a computer store and buy one of those things where you can swap hard drives like disks? They are around 30$, then for This is a physical solution. In computer world, I think it's not that quite cool. linux get a cheap 3 gig. you could

Re: Linux/NT dual booting

Dave Wiard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: i want to boot both NT and Linux directly from the hard disk (dual boot).. is this even possible with an x86 machine? i want the x86 machine to somewhat match my Alpha, but i've never been successful in getting this to work.. NT always f*%@(^ up my boot

Re: Linux/NT dual booting

: Peter Mickle [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Dave Wiard [EMAIL PROTECTED] CC: debian-user@lists.debian.org Subject: Re: Linux/NT dual booting Date: Sun, 3 Oct 1999 17:40:25 -0400 Dave Wiard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: i want to boot both NT and Linux directly from the hard disk (dual boot).. is this even

Linux/NT dual booting

i want to boot both NT and Linux directly from the hard disk (dual boot).. is this even possible with an x86 machine? i want the x86 machine to somewhat match my Alpha, but i've never been successful in getting this to work.. NT always f*%@(^ up my boot sector.. could someone help me out with

Re: Linux/NT dual booting

On Fri, 1 Oct 1999, Dave Wiard wrote: i want to boot both NT and Linux directly from the hard disk (dual boot).. is this even possible with an x86 machine? i want the x86 machine to somewhat match my Alpha, but i've never been successful in getting this to work.. NT There's a Linux HOWTO

Dual Booting w/Lilo ?

Hello, im a sort of *new* debian user (used it like 3 years on shells.. installed it like 3 weeks ago). anyway heres my question: Right now im booting from a linux bootdisk which a) takes a few minutes and b) is a pain in th ass... Now i know if i use lilo linux will boot only but i also have a

Re: Dual Booting w/Lilo ?

Ok, this is my lilo.conf: boot = /dev/hda root = /dev/hdb2 install = /boot/boot.b map = /boot/map vga = normal delay = 50 ramdisk = 0 read-only default = linux image = /vmlinuz label = Debian alias = linux image = /boot/vmlinbackup label = backup other = /dev/hda1 label = MS table =

Re: Dual Booting w/Lilo ?

AJ wrote: ... Is it possible that when i turn on my computer i get a 'BOOT:' prompt and i can type either: 'win' for windows or 'linux' for linux using Lilo? if i can.. can someone give me an example of there lilo.conf file Here's a sample /etc/lilo.conf that allows booting from a choice of

Re: Dual Booting w/Lilo ?

Fist you need to boot up under linux, then using your favorite text editor (I like vi) open up your /etc/lilo.conf file. delete the line that says 'delay=some number' replace it with the word 'prompt' Then move to the end of the file, and add these lines: other=/dev/hdapartition number

Dual Booting w/Lilo ?

From: AJ [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hello, im a sort of *new* debian user (used it like 3 years on shells.. installed it like 3 weeks ago). anyway heres my question: Right now im booting from a linux bootdisk which a) takes a few minutes and b) is a pain in th ass... Now i know if i use lilo

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