This is the best advice you will get. Don't try duel booting until you know what you are doing. And I'm not trying to be a smartass.
----- Original message ----- From: "jean-francois" <jfsimon1...@gmail.com> To: "Jan Stary" <h...@stare.cz>, misc@openbsd.org Date: Thu, 09 Jul 2009 08:40:55 +0200 Subject: Re: Install difficulties I installed the very standard procedure 'all disc' on 'sd1' then when with the bios I start on the sd1, windows says 'no os' and on sd2 the grub has disapeared too (I used to have sd0 free, sd1 win, sd2 linux). Therefore I don'nt understand why installing openbsd on sd0 has changed anything on the MBR of other disks ? Le jeudi 09 juillet 2009 C 08:03 +0200, Jan Stary a C)crit : > On Jul 08 23:56:56, jean-francois wrote: > > Hi all, > > > > Actually installing on sd0 the last 4.5 resulted in sd1 and sd2 boot > > sectors to be modified and not able to boot their own system anymore, > > How do you know? What exactly did you do, > and what exactly happened? > > > while I only wanted to install openbsd and its boot on sd0. > > Is this normal ? How is handled the boot manager install > > Simply: there is no boot manager. > > > where is it installed by default in case of more than one HDD ? > > 'it' is installed exactly where you tell the install script to install it.
