Hi Georg,
I believe that adding the Solaris chainloader entry in the Ubuntu Grub
won't work.
The Grub that ships with Feisty won't allow for this, so you need to
acivate the Solaris partition, and add the Ubuntu chainloader entry to
Solaris' /boot/grub/menu.lst and boot from there.
Happy play
I'm using Ubuntu Feisty (x86_64). I didn't use particular partition tools, just
Linux fdisk and Solaris fdisk. FYI the hardware is a Dell M65 laptop.
It turned out Solaris seems to reset the MBR and probably installs Grub into
its own
partition which is nice. Linux distros like to install over
Most partition tools aren't smart enough, probably.
Also, the old Solaris partition number conflicted with the Linux swap partition
number (never mind that the Solaris partition number existed first), which
is why current Solaris prefers another non-conflicting number now.
This message posted
Hi
I have windows, solaris and Linux on one disk.. =)
Just wanna ask, what partition tool are you trying to use? And if you won't
mind, what linux distro are you trying to install?
Gerard
This message posted from opensolaris.org
___
opensolaris-dis
Hi,
I am installing OpenSolaris right now on some free space on a disk that contains
Linux. Much to my surprise the partition tool warned me that installing on the
same disk as Linux was "not supported". Could someone explain? Should I fear
it actually does not work, or is it just you don't wan
