Another solution is to install Win2K on a FAT partition instead of NTFS (one of the choices in the Win2K install.
This does a couple of things: 1. Allows you to install Lilo for dual-boot they way a lot of the help docs explain it (they are assuming that you have a Win9X machine). With not NTFS, there is also not NTLoader so Win2K becomes a little more flexible about sharing the hard-drive. 2. Allows you to read/write to your Win2K partition without all the undocumented, unsupported NTFS woes. Correct me if I'm wrong, but Linux FAT file system support is pretty solid, and NTFS support is still considered read-only and/or experimental. In my experience, if your other OS is on a FAT file system, you don't even have to do anything to mount it (i.e. RedHat and Slackware, from my experience, both detect and mount the drive at boot). No modules to load, or kernels to recompile or any of that stuff... Dave M _______________________________________________ vox-tech mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.lugod.org/mailman/listinfo/vox-tech
