Thanks. My efforts were only last year though (Suse 10.1?) . It is good news
if this is much more automated.
One of the
things I was trying to accomplish with my boot install was a configuration that
left the Windows drive in a pristine state.
I once hade a boss who demurred from
On 5/20/07, John DeCarlo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It took me mucho effort to get grub setup. I wanted to boot Linux
(Suse)
by default
etc.
If you aren't worried about what will happen if you remove your hard
drive(s), then the default Linux install for most Linux distros today will
set
before anyone asks.
It is the master drive installed on port 0 on the Motherboard.
There is no other drive on this cable. There is a CD/DVD drive as
Master port 1 and a Zip drive as slave on port 1.
Stewart
Rev. Stewart A. Marshall
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Prince of Peace
Ozark, AL SL 82
Here I am messing with another computer for someone.
I installed a new HD and it is drive E: not C:
Windows will not allow me to chage the letter designation.
How in heavens name did it get named e:?
Stewart
Rev. Stewart A. Marshall
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Prince of Peace
Ozark, AL SL 82
Yes but it prevents some stuff from being installed. (Self install
stuff that assumes drive is supposed to be c:\)
Stewart
At 04:09 PM 5/21/2007, you wrote:
Is everything otherwise working?
Mike
On 5/21/07, Rev. Stewart Marshall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here I am messing with another
I have my boot drive as E and my programs installed on Dnot sure what
problem you are describing about 'self install stuff' ?
Mike
On 5/21/07, Rev. Stewart Marshall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes but it prevents some stuff from being installed. (Self install
stuff that assumes drive is
It's probably a simple answer, so can one of you more tech-savvy
fill me in on how a site gets to look like this:
There is no other drive on this cable. There is a CD/DVD drive as
Master port 1 and a Zip drive as slave on port 1.
What letter designations are they?
* == QUICK LIST-COMMAND REFERENCE - Put the following commands in
Because the Zip drive came up as C:. That's the way things work. Do not ever
install a Zip drive until after the hard drive has been _completely_ prepped.
If you are working on an existing computer, disconnect the Zip drive before
installing a new hard drive.
And the CD drive came up as D:
On 5/21/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am now glad I asked this question. Ideally, I would like to retain
the ability to boot the OS on the good drive should one of the drives
fail. Does what you describe allow for this?
The standard approach to installing Linux on the
Recently I had to delete the registry entry for WordPerfect on my PC and
reinstall same. When the new installation (including the new X3, so
named because it is version 13 that superstition won't allow) my ability
to search WP files for text strings was no more. The WP newsgroup said
that
I dunno the answer; I've used several desktop search apps and never
had much trouble. The last I used was the freeware X1
(http://www.x1.com/); I never heard they had an X3 version (or a 13th
version for that matter!).
But I just gotta ask: What is it you do that you need to do these
searches so
Old versions of Palm Desktop will only install on C:
I can't think of any others, but there are others...
- Original Message -
From: mike [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: COMPUTERGUYS-L@LISTSERV.AOL.COM
Sent: Monday, May 21, 2007 5:27 PM
Subject: Re: [CGUYS] Strange problem
I have my boot
That could have easily happened sometime after taking out the old hard
drive that was C:. I have seen it over and over with Windows.
Right. You can (in XP) shuffle the deck with volume letters using
the Disk Management utility, BUT NOT THE SYSTEM VOLUME.
At least not without pulling all the
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