On Mon, Dec 22, 2014, at 10:23 PM, Henrique Lengler wrote: > On 2014-12-23 01:18, mar...@martinbrandenburg.com wrote: > > Does the disk that you claim OpenBSD damaged still work in a different > > computer? > > Will be difficult to me can do this, I don't have any other desktop in > my house. > I will see if I can do this later. > > > I was being nice when I said exceedingly odd. It's more like > > impossible. > > You come here with an impossible problem and no information. You > > haven't > > even said what type of computer this is. I realize a dmesg is > > impossible > > when it won't boot (though you could unplug the offending disk and get > > a > > dmesg from the CD), but some information would be nice. > > Isn't the operating system responsible to recognize and use with a > correct > driver my HDD? > Linux is like this, the kernel have the SATA driver wich handle the > drivers.
No. This is done by the BIOS. After the computer boots the BIOS then hands over control to the OS. And yes, that is a gross over simplification of what actually happens. There is no way that any OS can 'break' a hard drive. And since your computer is fairly new it probably uses UEFI. You might try to go into your BIOS settings and try a 'Legacy' boot option.
