Hallo!

Nicol�s F. Pardo wrote:
> To boot BeOS 5.0 (first HDD, second primary partition, native BeOS
> installation, BeOS fs - EB):
> 
>    # For booting BeOS
>    root (hd0,1)
>    chainloader +1
> 
This works only, if the Be partition is bootable, but I installed the
Personal Edition which gives an image file. This file can be embedded in
a FAT or EXT2 partition in the directory /beos OR (this is not
officially documented -- at least I didn't found that, but it's obvious)
be "cat" to an partition. And this partition is NOT bootable.
So I thought that the easy way of loading the BeOS kernel could be
supported by grub.
(Eventually I found out how to make the partition bootable: type
"makeboot /boot" at the BeOS shell prompt. Then it can be chainloaded by
grub. Again: I couldn't find any hint to that, I did a "find / -iname
'*boot*' -print".)

Okuji wrote:
> That's probably because you load the kernel to 0x10100 while running
> GRUB. This erases the code used by GRUB itself, so you shouldn't load
Sorry, I "interpreted" the manual wrong (I read 64k instead of 640k).

Best wishes                              Jan

Reply via email to