Hello again.
I'm sorry i was a bit mad last time. I understand that Grub is working, and
Supergrubdisk is working too. It was me who made a mistake. Or two.
Anyway, did a little research myself within linux and were able to fix it.
Scott Leerssen wrote
>NT stores a copy of its boot
Olle Bergkvist wrote:
>What I'd do, is booting Knoppix, check if that partition shows as
potential >mount on the desktop (hda1, eventually). If not, I'd do
>fdisk /dev/hda (or whatever it is, probably hda or sda). And I'd do
an 'su' >on the terminal as well, before.
>Then we can see what your
>What I'd do, is booting Knoppix, check if that partition shows as potential
>>mount on the desktop (hda1, eventually). If not, I'd do
>fdisk /dev/hda (or whatever it is, probably hda or sda). And I'd do an 'su'
>>on the terminal as well, before.
>Then we can see what your disk contains.
>Which
Olle Bergkvist wrote:
If you know any good file system repairing programs, or are able to
program one yourself, please tell me.
A good one ? I dunno. I surely booted KNOPPIX.
Just last week I could repair by booting to it and copy ntldr and
ntdetect.com to a system that got stuck at that famo
Thanks for the fast answers.
>NT stores a copy of its boot block in the last sector of the boot partition,
>so you may be able to get your NTFS back by booting a windows recovery CD.
No, i have tried booting with the recovery CD. But the CD doesnt recognize the
first partition as NTFS.
> Then i executed
> "setup (hd0,0)"
> to install on the NTFS partitoion.
When overwriting your windows partition boot with a grub installation this
should work:
Download Super Grub Disk (cdrom version) at
http://supergrub.forjamari.linex.org burn it into a cdrom.
Boot with it.
Select: Windows ->
NT stores a copy of its boot block in the last sector of the boot
partition, so you may be able to get your NTFS back by booting a
windows recovery CD.
On Jan 24, 2007, at 11:47 AM, Olle Bergkvist wrote:
Hello Gnu people!
I have a problem; I cant access my NTFS file system with Windows XP
