PartitionMagic is the best for this, but at $70 it is a bit pricey.
There may be free programs to do this, but I have no experience with them.
QTparted: open-source alternative to PQMagic, _and_ it's significantly
faster (e.g. resizing a 40GB NTFS partition to 10GB with PQMagic took
me an hour
--- A. Khattri [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 26 Jun 2005, maxim wexler wrote:
So there must be a problem w/
the Asus K8N-E(Sempron box) BIOS. I updated it
using
the tool that came w/ the support CD but it only
made
matters worse:
Did you download the latest BIOS from Asus's
On Wed, 29 Jun 2005, maxim wexler wrote:
I imagine any CD included with a motherboard is old
before it hits the
shelves...
So what? The tool will still work. Kindly read what
I wrote!
I *did* read what you wrote.
My point was if there was an update on the CD it would be old.
You
maxim wexler wrote:
Maxim, if you want the system to boot from the hard
disk, I really think
you have no choice but to repartition and re-install
the system, with
boot as the first partition.
On the Sempron there are two HDs, the 120G, pri-mast
and a 3.5G(fat32) as a pri-slave. LBA is
that before jumping on people trying to help.
Smart Alec! Help my eye!
__
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Stay connected, organized, and protected. Take the tour:
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gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
On Sun, 26 Jun 2005, maxim wexler wrote:
So there must be a problem w/
the Asus K8N-E(Sempron box) BIOS. I updated it using
the tool that came w/ the support CD but it only made
matters worse:
Did you download the latest BIOS from Asus's site and use that?
I imagine any CD included with a
On Sun, 26 Jun 2005, maxim wexler wrote:
Now, the Asus brd does have raid capability. Would
that be a way out of this morass?
Its probably software RAID - you're better off using Linux's own software
RAID.
How does raid work?
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Software-RAID-HOWTO.html
--
--
On Fri, 24 Jun 2005 18:30:19 -0400 (EDT), A. Khattri wrote:
You should leave /boot as an ext2 partition. My guess is that grub only
understands ext2 file-systems so can't work with your boot partition.
GRUB does understand ReiserFS, although it is a complete waste of space
using Reiser on a
A. Khattri wrote:
On Fri, 24 Jun 2005, maxim wexler wrote:
This reminds me. When I installed 2005.0(sempron-box)
I tried to mkreiserfs /dev/hda2, the boot partition,
since that gave no problem in 2004.3(k6-box)but it
gave me some sort of error, forget which, so I went
for the default, or
By diverse means, we arrive at the same end.
Holly
Thanks, Holly. I remember thinking your suggestion too
drastic to contemplate. Starting to look more
reasonable now :o
-mw
Yahoo! Sports
Rekindle the Rivalries. Sign
Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. wrote:
Richard Fish wrote:
No, it can understand reiserfs and xfs filesystems just fine.
Actually, grub does have an issue with reiserfs.
True, I had forgotten about that. Thanks for the correction.
As already mentioned, using reiserfs on boot is a complete
Went through the saved pile and found this:
Try 1 (should bring up the boot menu):
grub configfile (hd0,3)/grub/grub.conf
grub configfile (hd0,1)/grub/grub.conf # /dev/hda2
Error 18: Selected cylinder exceeds maximum supported
by BIOS
has this anything to do with LBA being off in POST
-- it
maxim wexler wrote:
Went through the saved pile and found this:
Try 1 (should bring up the boot menu):
grub configfile (hd0,3)/grub/grub.conf
grub configfile (hd0,1)/grub/grub.conf # /dev/hda2
Error 18: Selected cylinder exceeds maximum supported
by BIOS
has this anything to do
maxim wexler wrote:
grub configfile (hd0,1)/grub/grub.conf # /dev/hda2
Error 18: Selected cylinder exceeds maximum supported
by BIOS
has this anything to do with LBA being off in POST
-- it *is* set to [auto] in the BIOS? BTW, HD is
listed in POST screen thus:
Pri Master: Maxtor 4R12010
Yep. Can you force LBA on?
Used grub-install --force-lba /dev/hda. After a bunch
of fd0 I/O errors(?) it said everything was fine, no
errors found. Then I rebooted, got:
GRUB Loading stage1.5
GRUB loading, please wait...
Error 17
Installing to /dev/hda2, the gentoo boot part, gave
same
-- it *is* set to [auto] in the BIOS? BTW, HD is
Maybe if you turn on LBA it will help. It says here
that grub can access the full disk with LBA:
see above. In the BIOS there are two choices, auto and
disabled. If there's another way to turn LBA on, I'm
all ears!
You might need to
Error 17
Installing to /dev/hda2, the gentoo boot part, gave
same result
Well, at least now it gives me an error num.
...answering himself
17 : Cannot mount selected partition
This error is returned if the partition requested
exists, but the filesystem type cannot be recognized
by GRUB.
On 6/24/05, maxim wexler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Error 17
Installing to /dev/hda2, the gentoo boot part, gave
same result
Well, at least now it gives me an error num.
...answering himself
17 : Cannot mount selected partition
This error is returned if the partition requested
On Fri, 24 Jun 2005, maxim wexler wrote:
This reminds me. When I installed 2005.0(sempron-box)
I tried to mkreiserfs /dev/hda2, the boot partition,
since that gave no problem in 2004.3(k6-box)but it
gave me some sort of error, forget which, so I went
for the default, or anyways, the
maxim wexler schreef:
Error 17
Installing to /dev/hda2, the gentoo boot part, gave
same result
Well, at least now it gives me an error num.
...answering himself
17 : Cannot mount selected partition
This error is returned if the partition requested
exists, but the filesystem type
maxim wexler wrote:
Or maybe the selected shell didn't initialize,
including grub's if this
is at that point?
Then I realised the one word GRUB appearing in upper
left corner of the screen is just a truncated version
of the above.
Ah, ok, I see now. It looks like the stage1 loader in
So it look like we have to go back to trying to get
the CD booting to
work. Copy the /lib/grub/i386-pc/stage2_eltorito to
the boot/grub
directory on the ISO image, re-run the mkisofs
command we used before,
and burn the resulting ISO to a CD.
Before that. I used emerge --buildpkgonly from
maxim wexler wrote:
Is /etc/make.profile correct? It should be symbolic
link to
../usr/portage/profiles/default-linux/x86/2005.0
It is but it links to 2004.3, which is what I used on
the k6. The sempron uses 2005.0
If the directory /usr/portage/profiles/default-linux/x86/2005.0 exists,
Richard Fish schreef:
maxim wexler wrote:
But it's a dead console. The caps lock key and the num
lock key turn the leds on and off but typing letters
does nothing.
I've been trying to come up with a reasonable explanation for this
behavior.
OK, it may not be a reasonable explanation,
I've been trying to come up with a reasonable
explanation for this
behavior. Assuming that you can enter the BIOS
somewhere in the code there must be a line that says
print the letters G-R-U-B to a console then stop.
setup screens with this
keyboard, I have no answer to why this wouldn't
OK, it may not be a reasonable explanation, but it
does make 'sense'--
is it possible that the text color is the same as
the background color,
so that letters are being typed, but you simply
don't *see* them? I
LOL Yeah, it's invisible ascii! You have to heat the
screen with a blow-dryer to
/usr/portage/profiles/default-linux/x86/2005.0
exists,
you can change the symlink to point to that, run
emerge --sync, and that
should get your portage tree up to date on the k6.
Done. Now it's
!!! ARCH is not set ... are you missing the
/etc/make.profile symlink?
!!! Is the symlink
Thanks for hanging in there with me, Richard
Anyway, back to grub. 2 things.
upgrade to 0.96, repeat
If I could setup ppp on the sempron box it would be
much simpler. But pppconfig is not on the 2005.0 pkg
CD. I managed to set it up on the k6(2004.3)box
alright and it sure came in handy. IIRC I
maxim wexler wrote:
Thanks for hanging in there with me, Richard
No problem.
Anyway, back to grub. 2 things.
upgrade to 0.96, repeat
machine. Then I used it to wget the tarball that
emerge -av, on the sempron box, says it needs,
pppconfig-2.3.9, and copied it to a floppy. I put that
in
emerge --buildpkgonly --oneshot grub should do for
well, it built the .94 version, the one I already
have. All the while interspersing yellow-flagged
warnings about upgrading to a version that uses
tool-chain functions. Is that the one I need? How do I
tell it to build the .96? I've run merge
maxim wexler wrote:
well, it built the .94 version, the one I already
have. All the while interspersing yellow-flagged
warnings about upgrading to a version that uses
tool-chain functions. Is that the one I need? How do I
tell it to build the .96? I've run merge --sync a
couple of times for
maxim wexler wrote:
Arrrgh, everytime I hit forward-slash or an
apostrophe the find dialogue opens and
Iapostrophem knocked out of this text window.
Firefox v.1.0.4
That's not normal. If this is on Linux, possibly an extension you have
installed is a problem, or there is some breakage in
If you have a FAT partition for sharing files
between Linux and XP, you
Done. Same result. Perhaps the call to mkisofs was at fault.
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maxim wexler wrote:
If you have a FAT partition for sharing files
between Linux and XP, you
Done. Same result. Perhaps the call to mkisofs was at fault.
What happens if you try to mount it under Linux or view it under
Windows? Do you see the files?
You can double check the ISO by
What happens if you try to mount it under Linux or
view it under
Windows? Do you see the files?
You can double check the ISO by doing:
# mount -o loop cdboot.iso /mnt/cdrom
And then compare the files to those on your /boot
partition.
hmmm,
livecd / # mount -o loop cdboot.iso
On Thu, 09 Jun 2005 22:27:05 +0200, Richard Fish wrote:
If so, then we are ready to proceed with burning. Here is the command
that I use:
cdrecord dev=/dev/cdrom -immed -eject driveropt=burnfree file.iso
If your drive doesn't support burnfree, just take out the whole
driveropt=burnfree
--- Richard Fish [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The correction was to replace dev=/dev/cdrom with
dev=/dev/hdc.
COASTER!
Tried booting with the reader drive(Creative 24x DVD)
-- it went clunk, clunk, clunk...nothing appeared on
the screen but a blinking cursor.
Tried booting with the writer
Neil Bothwick wrote:
You can put a lot of this into /etc/defaults/cdrecord, to save (mis)
typing it every time.
Cool, thanks.
-Richard
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
maxim wexler wrote:
COASTER!
Well, you could try again adding speed=0 to the command, before the
name of the ISO. That will drop the burning speed to the lowest
possible level, and may be more reliably. But maybe your burner is
broken (?)
So, this friend of yours with the broadband and the
possible level, and may be more reliably. But maybe
your burner is
broken (?)
No, it's fine. Still under warranty. Works fine under
WinXP. The reason I mentioned broadband is because big
files(like install isos and pkg cds) can be downloaded
in minutes instead of days. I can certainly
maxim wexler wrote:
possible level, and may be more reliably. But maybe
your burner is
broken (?)
No, it's fine. Still under warranty. Works fine under
WinXP.
If you have a FAT partition for sharing files between Linux and XP, you
could copy the ISO to there and burn it under XP. A USB
You typod something. Looks like you put a space
between the '-' and the
first character of one of the options.
Success!
these files included. You then use cdrecord to
write the ISO image to
the CD.
Now, before burning it, I'm aware there have been
changes made in the burning process
maxim wexler wrote:
Now, before burning it, I'm aware there have been
changes made in the burning process since the 2.6
kernel. My experience using cdrecord has only been
wtth 2.4's, all coaster-making events :( From what
I've seen on line it should be as easy as
#cdrecord /dev/hdc/file .
Ha!
Richard Fish wrote:
cdrecord dev=/dev/cdrom -immed -eject driveropt=burnfree file.iso
Sorry, it is getting late here.
For you, that command line should be:
cdrecord dev=/dev/hdc -immed -eject driveropt=burnfree file.iso
Someday I will proofread my messages before posting...
-RIchard
--
But, something just occurred to medoes this
system have 2 CD
burners, or a burner and a reader? If not, you will
a burner and a reader
You may want to copy the .iso file over the network
only dial-up available here. Networking different
computers is a project in the long queue of
Richard, please resend your follow up to this post
where you complain about the late hour. I deleted it
by mistake! It apparently had an important correction.
BTW, how long before these posts find there way into
an archive.
-maxim
__
Discover
maxim wexler wrote:
or to a USB key, and
don't even know what that is
Also goes by the name USB flash device...small devices that could fit
on a keychain (hence the 'key' part of that) that work like a small
removable disk.
-Richard
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
'cdboot/boot/grub/stage2_eltorito' !
That should be -b boot/grub/stage2_eltorito...so
take the 'cdboot' off
the front of that.
Nope. Now I get:
mkisofs: No such file or directory. Invalid node - -
But I have another question: At what point does
vmlinuz(under /tmp/cdboot/boot)make it
maxim wexler wrote:
'cdboot/boot/grub/stage2_eltorito' !
That should be -b boot/grub/stage2_eltorito...so
take the 'cdboot' off
the front of that.
Nope. Now I get:
mkisofs: No such file or directory. Invalid node - -
You typod something. Looks like you put a space between
mkisofs -o /tmp/cdboot.iso -R \
-b boot/grub/stage2_eltorito \
-no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 4 -boot-info-table
\
Not it's:
mkisofs: Missing pathspec.
Usage: mkisofs [options] file...
You didn't say return to / so I'm assuming you want
me to issue the command from livecd tmp #.
maxim wexler wrote:
mkisofs -o /tmp/cdboot.iso -R \
-b boot/grub/stage2_eltorito \
-no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 4 -boot-info-table
\
Not it's:
mkisofs: Missing pathspec.
Usage: mkisofs [options] file...
There be a '.' (or './', if you like) at the end of that, and yes,
There be a '.' (or './', if you like) at the end of
that, and yes, you
should still be inside the cdboot directory.
cd cdboot
mkisofs -o /tmp/cdboot.iso -R \
-b boot/grub/stage2_eltorito \
-no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 4 \
-boot-info-table ./
Here's 5 different
--- maxim wexler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There be a '.' (or './', if you like) at the end
of
that, and yes, you
should still be inside the cdboot directory.
cd cdboot
mkisofs -o /tmp/cdboot.iso -R \
-b boot/grub/stage2_eltorito \
-no-emul-boot -boot-load-size
maxim wexler wrote:
There be a '.' (or './', if you like) at the end of
that, and yes, you
should still be inside the cdboot directory.
cd cdboot
mkisofs -o /tmp/cdboot.iso -R \
-b boot/grub/stage2_eltorito \
-no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 4 \
-boot-info-table ./
Here's 5
maxim wexler wrote:
to copy your kernel
to the floppy also, and load it from there. Your
kernel is going to
have to be fairly petite to fit...probably less than
1.2M or so.
the kernel is already 1.57M. Are you saying I should
reconfig the kernel? I recall modularizing most of the
stuff I
I can also give you the instructions for making a
bootable CD if you
want to try that. It isn't terribly hard, actually
it is a bit easier
than getting grub to work from a hard disk! But a
CD-RW drive/disk
would be the most useful...
cd /tmp
mkdir -p cdboot/boot/grub
cd cdboot
cp
maxim wexler wrote:
splashimage=(cd)/boot/grub/splash.xpm.gz
title Gentoo
kernel (cd)/boot/vmlinuz root=/dev/hda4
^
I'm guessing this should be (cdrom), my first
cd-drive(/dev/hdc)
No, it should be '(cd)'. It is the device name that the stage2_eltorito
creates when
maxim wexler schreef:
Remove the root (hd0,1) line. That should (I
hope) let you boot
gentoo from the floppy.
Arrrgh! Now when I choose Gentoo from the menu:
Booting 'Gentoo'
kernel /vmlinuz root=/dev/hda4
Error 15: File not found
Press any key to continue...
You might want to
Holly Bostick wrote:
maxim wexler schreef:
Remove the root (hd0,1) line. That should (I
hope) let you boot
gentoo from the floppy.
Arrrgh! Now when I choose Gentoo from the menu:
Booting 'Gentoo'
kernel /vmlinuz root=/dev/hda4
Error 15: File not found
Press any key to continue...
rob3 wrote:
I still recommend that the problem child, so to speak, can be bypassed
by simply going to www.gnu.org, and downloading the latest source, and
compiling it outside of the Gentoo emerge system. Then when Gentoo gets
its ebuild working, you can always go back, doing a search on grub,
There are 2 distinct problems here:
1. Booting from floppyMaxim and I are very close
to solving this
one...only fixing up the grub.conf file remains.
Rebuilding grub is not
going to help a bit for this problem.
In grub.conf commented out root(hd0,1) line; modified
kernel line to
maxim wexler wrote:
There are 2 distinct problems here:
1. Booting from floppyMaxim and I are very close
to solving this
one...only fixing up the grub.conf file remains.
Rebuilding grub is not
going to help a bit for this problem.
In grub.conf commented out root(hd0,1) line; modified
to copy your kernel
to the floppy also, and load it from there. Your
kernel is going to
have to be fairly petite to fit...probably less than
1.2M or so.
the kernel is already 1.57M. Are you saying I should
reconfig the kernel? I recall modularizing most of the
stuff I wouldn't need until
Remove the root (hd0,1) line. That should (I
hope) let you boot
gentoo from the floppy.
Arrrgh! Now when I choose Gentoo from the menu:
Booting 'Gentoo'
kernel /vmlinuz root=/dev/hda4
Error 15: File not found
Press any key to continue...
maxim wexler wrote:
Remove the root (hd0,1) line. That should (I
hope) let you boot
gentoo from the floppy.
Arrrgh! Now when I choose Gentoo from the menu:
Booting 'Gentoo'
kernel /vmlinuz root=/dev/hda4
Error 15: File not found
Press any key to continue...
See my second
kernel /boot/vmlinuz root=/dev/hda4
or possibly
kernel (hd0,0)/boot/vmlinuz root=/dev/hda4
which would be more the way I usually do it.
On 6/4/05, maxim wexler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Remove the root (hd0,1) line. That should (I
hope) let you boot
gentoo from the floppy.
maxim wexler wrote:
http://www.gnu.org/software/grub/grub-legacy-faq.en.html
HTH,
Michael
Thanks for the tip. But before I try this(and this
goes for Richard F's suggestion) how do I safely get
rid of the grub I have? Or do I need to? The emerge -C
flag comes w/ dire warnings, The manual
Oops,
What I was trying to say before I hit the wrong key, I
paused the boot screen on the non-booting gentoo box
and took a look at the HD line. It says the LBA mode
is off. 32 bit mode is off. DMA mode is UDMA6, PIO
mode is 4
FWIW
-mw
__
maxim wexler wrote:
Oops,
What I was trying to say before I hit the wrong key, I
paused the boot screen on the non-booting gentoo box
and took a look at the HD line. It says the LBA mode
is off. 32 bit mode is off. DMA mode is UDMA6, PIO
mode is 4
FWIW
I took a peek at the manual for your MB.
Ah, some progress at last! Seems like there is a
problem in the
grub.conf file, but nothing too serious. Could you
re-post that file?
default 0
timeout 30
title=Gentoo
root (hd0,1)
kernel /vmlinuz root=/dev/hda4
title=WinXP
rootnoverify (hd0,0)
makeactive
chainloader +1
-Richard
--
maxim wexler wrote:
Ah, some progress at last! Seems like there is a
problem in the
grub.conf file, but nothing too serious. Could you
re-post that file?
default 0
timeout 30
title=Gentoo
root (hd0,1)
Remove the root (hd0,1) line. That should (I hope) let you boot
gentoo from the
maxim wexler wrote:
I took a peek at the manual for your MB. You might
want to double check
the BIOS settings for the hard disk and make sure
that LBA/Large mode is
set to Auto.
It *is*. The only other choice is disabled.
Also, what is the CHS reported by the kernel in the
dmesg
Richard Fish wrote:
maxim wexler wrote:
Ah, some progress at last! Seems like there is a
problem in the
grub.conf file, but nothing too serious. Could you
re-post that file?
default 0
timeout 30
title=Gentoo
root (hd0,1)
Remove the root (hd0,1) line. That should (I
http://www.gnu.org/software/grub/grub-legacy-faq.en.html
HTH,
Michael
Thanks for the tip. But before I try this(and this
goes for Richard F's suggestion) how do I safely get
rid of the grub I have? Or do I need to? The emerge -C
flag comes w/ dire warnings, The manual entry for -c
mentions
maxim wexler wrote:
http://www.gnu.org/software/grub/grub-legacy-faq.en.html
HTH,
Michael
Thanks for the tip. But before I try this(and this
goes for Richard F's suggestion) how do I safely get
rid of the grub I have? Or do I need to? The emerge -C
flag comes w/ dire warnings, The
maxim wexler wrote:
And which OS are you choosing from the menu again,
maxim (assuming you
get to a menu)? Or does this affect all OSes in your
menu?
no choice. After grub-install I get the
Grub loading stage1.5
Grub loading, please wait...
message(white text,black bg). To get back to
maxim wexler wrote:
but #grub
GNU GRUB version 0.94 (640K lower / 3072K upper
memory)
Well, you could try updating grub. 0.96-r1 is what is current for
stable x86.
I could also send you directly my stage1, e2fs_stage_1_5, and stage2
files. It would allow us to eliminate (or
maybe you can try this,
root (hd0,1)
setup (hd0)
That's better. But it still doesn't work. Staring at a
console right now telling me to please wait.
grub root (hd0,1)
Filesystem type is ext2fs, partition type 0x83
grub setup (hd0)
Checking if /boot/grub/stage1 exists... no
Checking if
On 6/1/05, maxim wexler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
maybe you can try this,
root (hd0,1)
setup (hd0)
That's better. But it still doesn't work. Staring at a
console right now telling me to please wait.
that's right, isn't it? it's working if you see the console giving you
the list. if
maxim wexler wrote:
maybe you can try this,
root (hd0,1)
setup (hd0)
That's better. But it still doesn't work. Staring at a
console right now telling me to please wait.
grub root (hd0,1)
Filesystem type is ext2fs, partition type 0x83
grub setup (hd0)
Checking if /boot/grub/stage1
choosing menu, then you'll need splashimage set in
Whoa! IIRC splashimage is optional. Can somebody weigh
in here?
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On Tue, 31 May 2005 14:51:49 -0700 (PDT), maxim wexler wrote:
Whoa! IIRC splashimage is optional. Can somebody weigh
in here?
Yes, it is optional, and worth disabling if you have problems. GRUB will
bail out with no error message if you set an incorrect path for
splashimage.
--
Neil
Neil Bothwick schreef:
On Tue, 31 May 2005 14:51:49 -0700 (PDT), maxim wexler wrote:
Whoa! IIRC splashimage is optional. Can somebody weigh
in here?
Yes, it is optional, and worth disabling if you have problems. GRUB will
bail out with no error message if you set an incorrect path for
On Wed, 01 Jun 2005 00:55:39 +0200, Holly Bostick wrote:
Yes, it is optional, and worth disabling if you have problems. GRUB
will bail out with no error message if you set an incorrect path for
splashimage.
You're right, of course, Neil, but from the original post I believe we
are not
Ok, quick comparison to my results...
grub root (hd0,0)
Filesystem type is ext2fs, partition type 0x83
grub setup (hd0)
Checking if /boot/grub/stage1 exists... no
Checking if /grub/stage1 exists... yes
Checking if /grub/stage2 exists... yes
Checking if /grub/e2fs_stage1_5
maxim wexler schreef:
And which OS are you choosing from the menu again,
maxim (assuming you
get to a menu)? Or does this affect all OSes in your
menu?
no choice. After grub-install I get the
Grub loading stage1.5
Grub loading, please wait...
message(white text,black bg). To get back
Maxim,
I just had to chroot iinto my system from livecd and I got a similar
error message from Grub (referring to your 3rd post) anyways try this
command it let me use Grub from inside chroot:
mount -o bind /dev /mnt/gentoo/dev
I got it from this thread on forums:
maxim wexler wrote:
Hello everyone,
Don't you just hate it when you repair the mistakes
and it STILL don't work.
Yes!!
grub setup (hd0)
Any chance you can post the full output of the setup command? Maybe
there is a clue in there...
-Richard
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Any chance you can post the full output of the setup
command? Maybe
there is a clue in there...
Yikes! Now I get
Error 12: Invalid device requested
so much different from
grub setup (hd0)
Checking if /boot/grub/stage1 exists... yes
Checking if /boot/grub/stage2 exists... yes
On 5/31/05, maxim wexler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any chance you can post the full output of the setup
command? Maybe
there is a clue in there...
Yikes! Now I get
Error 12: Invalid device requested
so much different from
grub setup (hd0)
Checking if /boot/grub/stage1
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