I've been looking for a solution, and then stumbled on this: https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=138477729520448&w=2 So it looks like OpenBSD's bootloader needs too be in first 128 GB of the disk. As for dualbooting I want to use OpenBSD but I'll sonn start college, and we have digital logic class in firs semester, and I will be required to use Xilinx ISE on their machines so I want to have it on my PC too. As far as I know Xilinx ISE supports only Windows and Linux, and OpenBSD 6.0 no longer supports linux_compat, so that's why I went with dual booting.
2016-09-23 14:04 GMT+02:00 Eric Furman <ericfur...@fastmail.net>: > NO professional dual boots OS's > There is NO REAL reason to dual boot ANY OS's.... > This is why OpenBSD has stopped supporting such nonsense. > Sorry. > I AM NOT AN OPENBSD DEVELOPER > NEVER HAVE BEEN > NEVER WILL BE. > http://cvsweb.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/~checkout~/ports/geo/openbsd-developers/files/OpenBSD > > > On Fri, Sep 23, 2016, at 06:57 AM, Lampshade wrote: >> I have installed OpenBSD before it had UEFI support, >> so I installed in Legacy Boot mode (I have UEFI capable >> laptop). >> I personally use Grub2 installed via >> debian live amd64 standard image. >> >> I don't have Gnu/Linux installed. >> I only have bootloader from Debian. >> >> I have Windows 8.1 and OpenBSD amd64. >> >> # cat /mnt/ext2/grub/grub.cfg \ >> > | grep -v -e ^# -e ^[:space:]*$ >> GRUB_DEFAULT=0 >> GRUB_TIMEOUT=5 >> GRUB_DISTRIBUTOR=`lsb_release -i -s 2> /dev/null || echo Debian` >> GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet" >> GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX="" >> menuentry "Windows" --class os { >> set root=(hd0,2) >> chainloader (hd0,msdos2)+1 >> } >> menuentry "OpenBSD" { >> set root=(hd0,4) >> chainloader +1 >> } >> >> Grub2 is faster than Windows bootloader.
