Quoting Franz Amador ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> I dunno. I had, at various times, installed two
> versions of Mandrake and one of Red Hat, and none of
> them moved my XP partition. It's been a while, but I
> believe I initially partitioned the drive with Win98
> in primary partition 1, WinXP in prim
--- Christian Perrier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Because you probably asked for the creation of 2
> partitions while
> there was only one before. It is then logical that
> the partition
> numbering is then changed. Or, more generally
> speaking, the number of
> Linux partition after Debian insta
Quoting Franz Amador ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> Thanks for the reply. I figured out what happened.
> The Debian installer changed the partition number of
> my XP partition, I think by changing it from a primary
> partition to a logical partition.
>
> After a lot of Googling, I learned that the NT bo
Thanks for the reply. I figured out what happened.
The Debian installer changed the partition number of
my XP partition, I think by changing it from a primary
partition to a logical partition.
After a lot of Googling, I learned that the NT boot
loader is a program named ntldr in my Win98 C:\ tha
> When the system rebooted I did not immediately boot
> Debian to continue the install. Instead, I asked GRUB
> to boot Windows, which correctly booted the NT boot
> loader. When I asked the NT boot loader to boot
> WinXP, however, XP errored out with a message saying
> that \system32\hal.dll wa
Until last night I had an i386 triple-boot system with
Win98, WinXP, and Mandrake. LILO in the MBR would
boot either Linux or the NT boot loader (which LILO
labeled "Windows"), which lived in the first partition
I believe. The NT boot loader would then boot either
Win98, in the FAT32 first partit
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