Reginald Beardsley wrote:
FWIW I have a rack I built that holds 24 disk caddies. It's getting obsolete
as they are all IDE drives, but it's really nice to be able to grab an old
disk, stick it in the machine, load something and play around knowing w/
absolute certainty that I can't do any dam
FWIW I have a rack I built that holds 24 disk caddies. It's getting obsolete
as they are all IDE drives, but it's really nice to be able to grab an old
disk, stick it in the machine, load something and play around knowing w/
absolute certainty that I can't do any damage.
Part of my original mo
On 12/22/12 11:52 AM, Reginald Beardsley wrote:
My advice is don't. Do one of the following:
Use a USB disk and use the BIOS to boot from that. You'll need to always plug
the disk into the same USB port, but otherwise it's quite painless. I do this
w/ my Solaris laptop when I want to boot L
On 2012-12-22 23:29, Reginald Beardsley wrote:
Run various operating systems in virtual machines.
It would appear from the other post that the hostility of the various
installers is not as extreme as it was. Detailed instructions on the wiki woul
be really nice.
To an extent. OI GRUB doesn
Run various operating systems in virtual machines.
It would appear from the other post that the hostility of the various
installers is not as extreme as it was. Detailed instructions on the wiki woul
be really nice.
--- On Sat, 12/22/12, mattias wrote:
> From: mattias
> Subject: Re: [OpenI
> From: Thommy M. Malmström [mailto:thommy.m.malmst...@gmail.com]
>
> I might have a drained battery as the time was reset, I noticed. I'll get a
> new one. The MB is a GIGABYTE K8N ProSli and I haven't done more than
> disconnecting
> the disks during new install of b147 (just to make sure I didn
> From: Doug Hughes [mailto:d...@will.to]
>
> That isn't necessarily a driver. What model hba do you have? If it is among
> many versions of megaraid or similar, you won't see any disks until you
> create logical units from the raid card bios interface.
OOohhh... Be *very* careful though. It i
what use virtualbox for?
Reginald Beardsley skrev 2012-12-22 20:52:
My advice is don't. Do one of the following:
Use a USB disk and use the BIOS to boot from that. You'll need to always plug
the disk into the same USB port, but otherwise it's quite painless. I do this
w/ my Solaris laptop w
It is. I have OpenIndiana, CentOS, Fedora and Windows 7 on my laptop. Just
create a separate partition for evety operating system, install the OS into the
partition and make sure the bootloader is installed into partition's boot
record (not MBR). Then you'll have its own bootloader for every OS. Y
My advice is don't. Do one of the following:
Use a USB disk and use the BIOS to boot from that. You'll need to always plug
the disk into the same USB port, but otherwise it's quite painless. I do this
w/ my Solaris laptop when I want to boot Linux.
Use removable drive caddies and a socket.
are it possible to dualbot oi and windows?
if so
what should i select when partioning
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