That worked, thanks! -PT
On Mon, Jun 27, 2011 at 12:00 PM, lee <l...@yun.yagibdah.de> wrote: > martin f krafft <madd...@debian.org> writes: > > > also sprach Peter Tenenbaum <peter.g.tenenb...@gmail.com> > [2011.06.26.0227 +0200]: > >> I suppose that is possible. However, the workstation has 2 internal > hard > >> drives (both in the RAID-1 array), 1 internal DVD-ROM player, and the > >> external USB hard drive; total of 4. Is there something else in the > system > >> which can take a drive slot from the BIOS? If not, then 4 slots should > be > >> enough to allow them all to initialize properly. > > > > It could be that the external USB drive causes the BIOS to reorder > > the drives, which might throw off grub2 as well. See if you can > > somehow stabilise the drive order in the BIOS. > > He could try to turn off "USB legacy support" in the BIOS. >
