On Wed, Nov 30, 2005 at 10:11:15AM -0800, Sh wrote:
> After Solaris installation  my Windows doesn't load. Label for booting 
> windows was created automatically by grub , but it doesn't work.This is 
> output from format:
> Part      Tag    Flag     Cylinders         Size            Blocks
>   0       root    wm       3 -  1187        1.14GB    (1185/0/0)   2388960
>   1       swap    wu    1188 -  1787      590.62MB    (600/0/0)    1209600
>   2     backup    wm       0 - 30677       29.49GB    (30678/0/0) 61846848
>   3 unassigned    wm       0                0         (0/0/0)            0
>   4 unassigned    wm       0                0         (0/0/0)            0
>   5 unassigned    wm    1788 -  6258        4.30GB    (4471/0/0)   9013536
>   6        usr    wm    6259 - 10775        4.34GB    (4517/0/0)   9106272
>   7       home    wm   10776 - 30677       19.13GB    (19902/0/0) 40122432
> 
> 
> Line
> 
>   2     backup    wm       0 - 30677       29.49GB    (30678/0/0) 61846848
> 
> seems to be Windows partition , as I divided my disk(60 GB) into two
> partitions: 30 gb and 30 gb - for Windows and Solaris.However, knowing
> that 2 is the number of Windows partiton don't help.

No;  this is the "backup" slice, which overlaps all of the Solaris partitions.
Note the cylinder numbers:
>   8       boot    wu       0 -     0        0.98MB    (1/0/0)         2016
>   9 alternates    wu       1 -     2        1.97MB    (2/0/0)         4032
>   0       root    wm       3 -  1187        1.14GB    (1185/0/0)   2388960
>   1       swap    wu    1188 -  1787      590.62MB    (600/0/0)    1209600
>   6        usr    wm    6259 - 10775        4.34GB    (4517/0/0)   9106272
>   7       home    wm   10776 - 30677       19.13GB    (19902/0/0) 40122432

versus the backup slice:
>   2     backup    wm       0 - 30677       29.49GB    (30678/0/0) 61846848


You probably want to do:

% fdisk /dev/rdsk/xxxx
                 ^^^^^ your disk here

to print out the DOS partition table.

> 
> And another quick question:
> I want to mount partitions from old Solaris on startup of system, not to type 
> every time
> #mount /dev/dsk/c0d0s0 /export/home2
> Where should I add this filesystem so it would be mounted on every 
> startup?/etc/mnttab,/etc/vfstab?

You want /etc/vfstab.  /etc/mnttab is generated dynamically by the kernel.

Cheers,
- jonathan

-- 
Jonathan Adams, Solaris Kernel Development
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