lilo boots all - Win98, Win98se, WinNT, Win2k, potato, BeOS

On my Pentium PC I have lilo booting potato, win98, win98se, winnt, win2k, and beos. All are running on their native file systems, with NT and 2k on NTFS partitions (no FAT16 nonsense), win98x on FAT16, potato on ext2, beos on befs. Each OS is on a 2GB partition. I have some other NTFS partitions

Re: lilo and BeOS

> Does anyone know how to set up lilo to launch BeOS. Note win98 > will have to boot from same HD. Do Both win98 and Be need to be on > bootable partitions? There is a (free!) version of BeOS that doesn't even have to be on a partition. It's just a Windows executable that

lilo and BeOS

Does anyone know how to set up lilo to launch BeOS. Note win98 will have to boot from same HD. Do Both win98 and Be need to be on bootable partitions? Thanks, Adam Edgar, Roll Tide Roll

Re: BeOs

nfluence (change) it Look into grub. It is a good bootloader similar to beos's (though I don't have beos, and have only seen the bootloader once). Grub comes with an extensive info page and is free software. So if you are interested in bootloading, you can either just configure away or

[OT] Re: BeOs

On Tue, Sep 19, 2000 at 05:05:49PM +, stefan goeman wrote: > Any of you ever been playing around with BeOS? I have it installed, but I don't play around with it too much. That would involve me rebooting Linux, after all! 8-) > I wonder if it is easy to install especially on a PC

Re: BeOs

Hello, No, I don't have any boot problems (at least not at this moment). I just want to: 1) Study the boot process in more detail because I don't know exactly what happens and how I can influence (change) it 2) I just want to find out if it is worth the trouble trying to install Be

BeOs

Hello, Any of you ever been playing around with BeOS? I wonder if it is easy to install especially on a PC with Win98 and linux already running? >From there web page and some other documentation, I have the impression they have a very good bootmanager. Greetings, Ste