On Fri, Oct 29, 1999 at 07:06:38AM -0700, aphro wrote:
try bootin form a boot disk and hittin sys a: c:
[I'm a couple of weeks behind.]
I can't believe the bad advice going on in this thread. Is LILO
a completely black art or something? It's really quite simple!
I believe your suggestion
Don Galloway wrote:
i thought /mbr was supposed to be /MBR ?
i could be wrong though.
Remember, this is DOS; CaSE doEsn'T mattER. :-)
i thought /mbr was supposed to be /MBR ?
i could be wrong though.
also you could use say partition magic an make
sure that windows is the active boot partition
On Fri, 29 Oct 1999, David Punsalan wrote:
A friend of mine (not me...I'm just writing this e-mail for him - yeah,
that's it)
1. Make sure Virus protection in your BIOS is off
2. Boot from a Win95 boot disk
3. Locate SYS.COM (I think it's in C:\WINDOWS\COMMAND)
4. run SYS.COM A: C:\
5. run fdisk /mbr (win95 fdisk, not linux fdisk)
On Fri, Oct 29, 1999 at 01:05:08PM +, Martyn Pearce wrote:
Nico De Ranter
What's proabably happened is that you have LILO installed on
a partition boot record rather than the MBR, and that partition
is still active. Make sure that DOS's FDISK has the correct partition
listed as A, and run sys c: to overwrite the partition MBR.
On Fri, Oct 29, 1999 at 04:51:03AM -0500,
A friend of mine (not me...I'm just writing this e-mail for him - yeah,
that's it) decided to remove debian from my...uh...I mean his PC and he's
tried several things to make lilo go away so he can go back to his normal
win98 life:
1. typed 'fdisk /mbr' at both c:\ and c:\windows\command
2.
By the way - are there any known Linux Boot Viruses out there?
symptom: lilo won't go away.
it's phenomenal. I've completely gotten rid of linux (to my knowledge)
off the hard drive - and lilo STILL shows up!
Where is it coming from?!?!
A friend of mine (not me...I'm just writing this
Rerun the win98 installation program. That will overwrite the mbr, and kill
lilo.
It won't mess with your normal life win98 setttings either, except for maybe
a few
very small things.
-Aaron Solochek
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
David Punsalan wrote:
By the way - are there any known Linux Boot
If you ever need to remove Linux from a friend's PC again :-), run lilo -u
before removing the linux partition. That should uninstall lilo from the mbr.
Nico
On Fri, 29 Oct 1999, David Punsalan wrote:
A friend of mine (not me...I'm just writing this e-mail for him - yeah,
that's it)
| A friend of mine (not me...I'm just writing this e-mail for him - yeah,
| that's it) decided to remove debian from my...uh...I mean his PC and he's
| tried several things to make lilo go away so he can go back to his normal
| win98 life:
|
| 1. typed 'fdisk /mbr' at both c:\ and
On 29 Oct 1999, Martyn Pearce wrote:
| A friend of mine (not me...I'm just writing this e-mail for him - yeah,
| that's it) decided to remove debian from my...uh...I mean his PC and he's
| tried several things to make lilo go away so he can go back to his normal
| win98 life:
|
Nico De Ranter writes:
| Nope, I've had the same problem. Can it be that lilo changes
| something in the bootable partition and not only in the mbr? In that
| case fdisk /mbr won't be able to help.
lilo certainly can be installed at the beginnng of an ext2 partition.
However, I've discounted
try bootin form a boot disk and hittin sys a: c:
and fdisk /mbr again (from boot disk)
nate
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ]--
Vice President Network Operations http://www.firetrail.com/
Firetrail Internet Services Limited
i have never heard of a linux virus, don't think one exists.. there are
worms, backdoors, exploits ..but virus?? nh.
you should take this as a sign, drop win* and use linux :)
(saw you had probs with debian, maybe try something else first? debian is
hardly for beginners)
nate
On Fri, 29 Oct 1999, David Punsalan wrote:
By the way - are there any known Linux Boot Viruses out there?
symptom: lilo won't go away.
Not a virus. It's lilo.
it's phenomenal. I've completely gotten rid of linux (to my knowledge)
off the hard drive - and lilo STILL shows up!
Where is it
Nico De Ranter writes:
Nope, I've had the same problem. Can it be that lilo changes something
in the bootable partition and not only in the mbr?
Yes. The Debian install puts lilo on the bootable Linux partition.
--
John HaslerThis posting is in the public domain.
[EMAIL
On Fri, Oct 29, 1999 at 02:24:52AM -0500, David Punsalan wrote:
A friend of mine (not me...I'm just writing this e-mail for him - yeah,
that's it) decided to remove debian from my...uh...I mean his PC and he's
tried several things to make lilo go away so he can go back to his normal
win98
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