disk that I have mounted
> temporarily so that I can work on it and make some tweaks before throwing it
> into another machine as its primary drive. What I am trying to do, and not
> sure I can, is to fix the boot partition on the temp mounted drive. So I
> have 2 disks currently mounted,
Title: Lilo and mounted boot partition
Dear list readers -
I have a question, one which I have never really done or thought of doing before, though I am sure there is some way to do it. Where I am at is as follows, I have a server with a "cloned" disk that I have mounted temporari
On Sat, 2002-11-16 at 14:51, Lanny Marcus wrote:
> For us newbies, there are thousands of little things like this we need
> to learn, to get up to speed with Linux.
>
In this case, it is better to say: there are thousands of little things
the anaconda installer needs to learn, to get up to spe
>Message: 6 Date: Thu, 07 Nov 2002 18:23:56 +0100 From: Martin Stricker
><[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Organization: http://martin-stricker.de/
>http://www.surfo.net/ http://www.masterportal24.com/cgi-bin/YaBB.cgi
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Boot Partition Reply-To:
>[
Tino Meinen wrote:
>
> On Thu, 2002-11-07 at 11:46, Scott Taylor wrote:
> > I THINK my boot partition is /dev/hda2 (which is where GRUB used
> > to be), how can I tell whether it actually has the boot code in
> > this partition, because I think this partition should be mad
On Thu, 2002-11-07 at 11:46, Scott Taylor wrote:
> I THINK my boot partition is /dev/hda2 (which is where GRUB used to be), how can I
>tell whether it actually has the boot code in this partition, because I think this
>partition should be made active.
You could try a cd-rom linux dis
I THINK my boot partition is /dev/hda2 (which is
where GRUB used to be), how can I tell whether it actually has the boot code in
this partition, because I think this partition should be made active.
At the moment according to Partition Magic,
/dev/hda1 is active (Windows). Using Boot
