Try booting from the install disc as per prior Emails---There are several good sources for info in the web also--just Google for them--
On Mar 19, 2005, at 10:09 AM, Frederick C.Lee wrote:
I could reboot in all drives initially.
But after running Panther (from an ext HD) for a few hours and then reboot, pressing the ALT key only revealed other OS X boot drives. The Linux is 'off the radar' once again.
This is a royal pisser: having to re-initialize the damn Linux to reset everything.
The OS X somehow takes control of what's inclusive in the 'boot club' and douches foreign drives.
Now I have the ExtFSManager system control and it DOES see the Linux partitions on the other drive. They're all 'untitled' except for the swap drive which is labeled.
I'll try the 'linux rescue' in a moment.
But can't OS X play 'fair' and allow the Linux to be seen at start up? Or is it a hardware problem of some sort?
Regards,
Ric.
On Mar 18, 2005, at 5:25 PM, Robert Story wrote:
On Thu, 17 Mar 2005 11:38:37 -0800 Frederick wrote:
FCL> partitions) till the installation successfully concluded and did a
FCL> reboot.
What happened when you rebooted?
Try booting and holding down the option key, and see if a penguin icon shows
up.
try booting the install cd, and selecting 'linux rescue'. does it detect your
linux partitions? if so, chroot to it, and run ybin -v.
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