> I'm under the impression people use Grub to boot from SCSI drives,
> which are not identified in the BIOS, and have their own BIOS's. But
> I can't figure out how to do it for this SATA drive. Can someone tell
> me or point me to something that says how?
>
I don't have any experiences with SAT
Randy Broman wrote:
I have a BioStar IDEQ 200V with M7VBA motherboard. This board
supports SATA through the VIA 8237 SATA chip. The SATA works,
too - I'm using the Linux 2.6.1 kernel, which supports that chip, and in
addition to the "standard" ATA-100 drive I installed a Seagate SATA
drive - it's r
On Mon, Jan 19, 2004 at 02:41:06PM -0800, Randy Broman wrote:
> I have a BioStar IDEQ 200V with M7VBA motherboard. This board
> supports SATA through the VIA 8237 SATA chip. The SATA works,
> too - I'm using the Linux 2.6.1 kernel, which supports that chip, and in
> addition to the "standard" ATA-1
I have a BioStar IDEQ 200V with M7VBA motherboard. This board
supports SATA through the VIA 8237 SATA chip. The SATA works,
too - I'm using the Linux 2.6.1 kernel, which supports that chip, and in
addition to the "standard" ATA-100 drive I installed a Seagate SATA
drive - it's recognized as /dev/hd
