generally speaking, linux systems see partitions as partitions not standard 
drives like windows. windows sees c: d: e: etc. while linux will see sda1, 
sda2, sda3. or hda1, hda2, hda3. I say generally speaking because i'm still 
fiddling and can only speak for debian based distros.
As for the updater trying to change your boot parameters I have no idea. That 
sounds a bit funny to me. Do you have grub bootloader handling your boot 
options? or are you using windows bootloader?
-- 
This message posted from opensolaris.org

Reply via email to