Make a tiny partition (<= 15MB) on /dev/hda1 with mountpoint /boot.
Have LiLo run from there...
I guess you want to move it, because you want to run M$-Vaporware. If that's
the case, use BootMagic from PowerQuest. That'll nest in the 1st primary
partition and you can have it point to a LiLo on a
The fact that windoze can't be booted is NOT lilo related. For example:
try setting the windoze partition active (using fdisk, partition magic, or
whatever tool you've got at hand). You'll see that windoze will not boot.
What I don't understand is how you've been able to install windoze on a
non
I see you've got your windoze on the 3rd HDD. The problem with M$-(win)doze
is that they HAVE TO RUN from the 1st (primary!) partition on the 1st HDD.
An exception is Neanderthal Technology, which can be ran from other partitions
(you still have to have the bootmanager on HDA1, though...)
Travis
Your bios definitely supports it, as otherwise you couldn't be able to boot
Debain. You mentioned it's installed after tyhe 8GB point, so you should be
safe.
A pretty good alternative I use (DOS/W98/OS2/Debian) is BootMagic from
PowerQuest. With BootMagic you can (amoung other things) specify w
Try this one: http://www.mslinux.org/
__
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I've had some troubles with my (serial) mouse.
Make sure you hardlink your mouse (in my case /dev/ttyS1) to /dev/mouse.
That should enable you to use your mouse in X.
Good luck! Richard.
Darren Wyn Rees <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> [re-sent with correctly subscribed address; apologies for
> any
You mentioned a Windoze-PC, sh I'd suggest you make a separate partition on
that one and do a "tar zcvf" to that partition. RAR for Linux might be an
option as well...
It's faster than using a CD-RW and, for once, you'll make proper use of your
windoze-machine ;-)
Jeroen Valcke wrote:
>
> Hel
You should be able to get a proper boot diskette at:
http://http.us.debian.org/debian/dists/woody/main/disks-i386/current/images-1.44/
Bear in mind that you'll HAVE to use the 2.4 kernel, if you need USB support.
Please follow my link and check the kernel-config file. You'll notice USB
support an
I had the same thing, when my daughter started bugging me about having no sound
when playing 'rocks-and-diamonds'
Easiest way to do it (since ALL users should have sound):
su -
chown .users /dev/dsp
Regards//Richard
"V.Suresh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> yes, add the user to the group
Check your Lilo. If you have an old system, you might need to append /linear in
roder to see all 40Gigs!
Jenner Almánzar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Thanks!!!
>
> It sounds very good to me, i understand you perfectly, now, can you think of
> any reason why in the BIOS i can see the 40Gb disk
Okay,
Login remotely using whatever ID and enter "su -" The machine will ask for the
root password. Enter that and type: "ps -fA | grep gnome" (otherwise you'll be
flooded with PID's). If you can't find the session, enter "ps -fA | less"
so you'll be able to scroll through the entire proces
Choose LBA!
Make sure that your /boot mountpoint is somewhere BEFORE the 8GB point!!
Jenner Almánzar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi Everybody!!!
>
> I'm still having problem with the my new computer's disk installing linux, it
> only recognize 8Gb from 40Gb disk. I try enabling large disk thr
Get in remotely, do an "su -" and a "kill -9 "
That should do the job!
Regards//Richard
Pad Bambury <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hey all,
> someone, somehow at my workplace left a gnome session
> running on a pc while managing to get back to the
> login screen. Now nobody can login to that part
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